Cross-feedback flanger built from basic elements.
This is a fun elaboration of the flanger effect whereby the the time-varying delay is controlled from the mean-square power
of a second audio input signal, rather than from an oscillator (as in a conventional flanger).
The basic flanging effect is achieved by mixing the audio signal with a time-varying delayed version of itself. The effect
can be enhanced by "feeding back" the output of the delay (combined with the audio input via a linear mixer) into its
own input. The Controllable Variable Delay block implements the time-varying delay. This block has, in addition to the
audio input, a control input (red) which is driven by the mean-square of the second audio input signal envelope
(computed by the RMS block).
