Host 0x0E -> 0x0D: Missed one of the off-by-1 errors

This explains why my test code using the header wasn't working.

.editorconfig

@@ -0,0 +1,17 @@
+# top-most EditorConfig file
+root = true
+
+# Unix-style newlines with a newline ending every file.
+[*]
+insert_final_newline = true
+trim_trailing_whitespace = true
+charset = utf-8
+indent_style = tab
+indent_size = 4
+
+[*.{yml,yaml}]
+insert_final_newline = true
+trim_trailing_whitespace = true
+charset = utf-8
+indent_style = space
+indent_size = 2

.github/workflows/documentation.yml

@@ -7,7 +7,9 @@ on:
       - '!documentation'
     paths:
       - '.github/workflows/documentation.yml'
-      - 'LICENSE'
+      - 'vst.h'
+      - 'vst.hpp'
+      - 'Doxyfile'
 
 jobs:
   docs:

README.md

@@ -1,9 +1,14 @@
 # About the Project
 This is a completely "clean room" untainted reverse engineered "SDK" for the VST 2.x interface. It was reverse engineered from binaries where no license restricting the reverse engineering was attached, or where the legal system explicitly allowed reverse engineering for the purpose of interoperability.
 
+## As seen in
+[DISTRHO Plugin Framework](https://github.com/DISTRHO/DPF), [StompTuner](https://github.com/brummer10/StompTuner), [DF Zita Rev1](https://github.com/SpotlightKid/dfzitarev1), [TonPlugIns](https://github.com/Vhonowslend/TonPlugIns), [ToneTwistPlugs](https://github.com/brummer10/ToneTwistPlugs), [DF JPverb](https://github.com/SpotlightKid/dfjpverb), [CChorus](https://github.com/SpotlightKid/cchorus), [Dynation](https://github.com/vertver/Dynation) and likely more.
+
+*(Want to be listed here? Open an Issue or Pull Request!)*
+
 # Frequently Asked Questions
 ## Is this legal? Can I use this in my own product?
-**Disclaimer:** I am not a lawyer. The information presented below is purely from available copyright laws that I could find about this topic. You should always consult with a lawyer first before including this in your product.
+**Disclaimer:** I am not a lawyer. Consult a real lawyer before including this in a paid product. The information presented below is purely from available copyright laws that I could find about this topic. You should always consult with a lawyer first before including this in your product.
 
 As this only enables interoperability with existing VST 2.x programs and addons, it is considered to be reverse engineering in the name of interoperability. In most of the developed world, this is considered completely legal and is fine to be used by anyone, as long as it is not the only function of the product.
 
@@ -12,10 +17,13 @@ Note that this does not grant any patent licenses, nor does it grant you any rig
 ## Why recreate an SDK for something officially abandoned by the creators?
 There is a ton of software that is only capable of loading VST2.x audio effects, and Steinberg has made no effort to create a VST3-to-VST2-adapter for that software. Notable software includes Audacity and OBS Studio, which both likely felt restricted by the license additions Steinberg added to the GPL license.
 
-## How did you reverse engineer this?
-The reverse engineering was done with various tools (mostly disassemblers to x86 assembly code), hooking into system APIs, attempting to mimic functionality through observation and testing, and other methods. Primarily Visual Studio Code was used to write the header files, and Visual Studio 2019 Express was used to create fake VST plugins/hosts to figure out actual behavior.
+## What was used to create this clean room project?
+**Disclaimer:** I am not a lawyer. Consult a real lawyer before including this in a paid product.
 
-### Which binaries were disassembled?
-* A fake VST2 host (using this header) was created to verify against existing plugins.
-* A fake VST2 plugin (using this header) was created to verify against existing hosts.
-* OBS Studio and Audacity were used to verify compatability between closed source and open source VST hosts.
+The initial version was created through the best available legal clean room reverse engineering method available. The whole process went through several rounds of the "telephone" game involving external developers and lawyers before the final document arrived on my desk. This initial version was barely functional as a lot of context ended up missing resulting in quite basic functionality.
+
+This version went through several development cycles before settling on what I've now labelled as `v0.1.1`. It was stable and worked for the most part but lacked a lot of features. I've used it as a base for my own plug-ins and had quite a bit of success with it but the incompleteness of the recreated SDK was noticable. Eventually I recreated VST 3.x SDK compatible headers using the VST 3.x SDK which caused the license to upgrade from BSD 2-clause to BSD 3-clause - now known as `v0.2.0`.
+
+As of late July/early August 2025, I had a found a bit of interest in this SDK again and didn't want to leave it in the incomplete state it was. I've recreated the fake plug-in and host that I used before and decided to automate behavior scanning: What do hosts or plug-ins expect us to do? What do they call? Etc. This was then let loose on several thousand available plug-ins and has resulted in the `v0.3.0` update to the SDK. As far as I can tell the SDK now has almost all functionality that VST 2.x plug-ins and hosts could want.
+
+There's still a bit of work to do but it won't be easy as almost all of it involves structured data for which I can only guess. Progress is being made, but it's so much slower compared to when I had pages of telephone game documentation to work off of. Still better than nothing!

vst.hpp

@@ -31,8 +31,8 @@
 // Variable size variant of vst_speaker_arrangement.
 template<size_t T>
 struct vst_speaker_arrangement_dynamic_t {
-	VST_ARRANGEMENT_TYPE   type; // See VST_SPEAKER_ARRANGEMENT_TYPE
-	int32_t                channels; // Number of channels in speakers.
+	VST_SPEAKER_ARRANGEMENT_TYPE type; // See VST_SPEAKER_ARRANGEMENT_TYPE
+	int32_t channels; // Number of channels in speakers.
 	vst_speaker_properties_t speakers[T]; // Array of speaker properties, actual size defined by channels.
 };