I think this information also applies to deleting any other library from Native Access - just skip the Kontakt specific steps above.Īnd what if you want to delete a library that appears in Kontakt's Files tab? Easy, just delete the folder from your hard disk and re-start Kontakt. We're done, so you can close Native Access. Start Kontakt, either stand-alone or as a plugin in your DAW, and check that the library is gone. Now open the Not installed page - the library will probably appear there now because it's still registered to you and available for re-installation if you ever need it in the future. Check that the library has gone from the list. Re-open Native Access and go to the Installed products page again. Open Windows Explorer and navigate to the library's installation folder that you noted earlier. Now navigate to the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE > Software > Native Instruments folder and delete the libray's sub-folder in the same way. Highlight that folder and press Delete to, yep, delete it. Within this folder you should see a sub-folder named after the library you want to delete. In the left hand pane navigate through the tree to open the HKEY_CURRENT_USER > Software > Native Instruments folder. This will start the Windows registry editor. You may need to provide your admin password at this point.Įnter regedit and press Enter. Right click the Windows Start Menu button and click on Command Prompt (Admin). You'll need this later.Ĭlose Native Access and close Kontakt if it's open. Choose the Installation Path tab in the panel and make a note of the path where the library is installed. Click on the library's name to display its information on the right. Go to the Installed products page and check your library is listed. They can be used wherever regular tuples are used, and they add the ability to access fields by name instead of position index. You might want to create a system restore point before going on. namedtuple() Factory Function for Tuples with Named Fields Named tuples assign meaning to each position in a tuple and allow for more readable, self-documenting code. Warning: We're going to edit the Windows registry - this can be hazardous to your Windows installation.

If you're using a Mac I'm afraid I can't help - I don't have one. I've expanded on their instructions for Windows below. I've followed Spitfire's instructions and it all worked with Kontakt 6.5.0 and Native Access 1.13.2 on Windows 10 version 1909. And where on the Native Instruments website did I find this gem of information? I didn't - it was on the Spitfire Audio site!

Kontakt factory library documentation