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MIDI scripting allows native support for any MIDI controller. Scripts are written in 'Python' code, stored in a plain text file, that FL Studio uses to translate commands between the controller and FL Studio. MIDI communication can go in both directions; The controller can access features in the FL Studio code (as listed below), and FL Studio can send data back to the controller (such as lighting pads or showing track names).FL Studio MIDI scripts are based on Python. You do not need to install anything, FL Studio will handle scripts directly. When scripts are created in the folders shown below, the scripted device will display in the Controller type menu under the MIDI Settings tab. From there, select the controller and use it as normal.NOTES:Script hierarchy - As FL Studio natively handles many MIDI functions and messages, this allows you to write simple scripts to handle specific cases or inputs and leave the rest to FL Studio's generic MIDI support. For example, you do not need to tell FL Studio what to do with MIDI notes. If the script doesn't specifically make changes to default behavior, FL Studio will handle them as normal.Scripts are complex - With power and flexibility comes complexity. MIDI scripting is intended for hardware manufacturers and advanced users to create custom support for MIDI controllers. If you are new to programming, MIDI scripting will be confronting and confusing at first. This is normal, but patience and persistence will be rewarded! There are some simple examples to get started on our user forum listed below.Support ForumFL Studio customers can access the MIDI Controller Scripting forum to discuss scripting, share scripts, make feature requests and report issues.Script Locations and File NamesFL Studio will check the following locations for MIDI Scripts and related files:Script files - Scripted device files are located in the User data folder under ... Documents\Image-Line\FL Studio\Settings\Hardware\devicename\device_devicename.py.Script folder naming - The sub folder 'devicename' is arbitrary and can be anything you like. Normally you would use the name of the MIDI hardware you are scripting for.Script file naming - The 'device_devicename' (bold part) can be anything you like to identify the MIDI script file. NOTE: 'device_devicename.py' is mandatory for the device to be processed by FL Studio. You can use spaces and capitals for devicename e.g. 'device_My PHAT Controller.py'.The controller name - Shown in the MIDI Settings > Controller type menu is defined on first line of 'device_devicename.py' script file, e.g. #name=AKAI FL Studio Fire. This will appear in the device list as 'AKAI FL Studio Fire (user)'. The (user) suffix is to distinguish your device scripts from installed factory scripts.The controller name is required and your script will be not recognized by FL Studio without it!Editing .py script files - Use any text editor. If you are editing existing scripts, make a backup of the original files.Device (launchmap) pages (optional) - Files are located in ... Documents\Image-Line\FL Studio\Settings\Hardware\devicename\Page(number).scr. Device pages are special use-case and not normally used for standard MIDI controllers.Launchmap files - Launchmaps are custom files that provide different behavior for a controller depending on what mode it is launched in. See the MIDI Controller reference post Custom controller layouts. See also the launchMapPages module.Custom modules - You can include custom or external modules by placing them in the FL Studio installation, shared library folder:Windows - ... /Program Files (x86)/Image-Line/Shared/Python/LibmacOS - ... \Library\Application support\Image-line\Shared\Python\LibNOTE: You do not need to install the Python compiler to edit and maintain these scripts, you can open and edit .py files with any text editor. FL Studio MIDI scripting is based on events (Script events) fired by FL Studio and responses (Callbacks) to these events.Getting Star