Apple Logic Pro 7.2 - Manual (Page 31)

Chapter
1
Control
Surface
Setup 31
 Multiply,
with
shortcuts
for
+1
and
–1
(–1
for
decrementing).
Note:
For
details
on
the
abovementioned
Assignment
parameters
read
“ Assignment
Parameters ”
on
page
35.
For
a
full
view
of
all
parameters,
enable
the
Expert
View
option.
Shortcuts
for
Defining
Multiple
Assignments
If
you
want
to
define
multiple
assignments
in
the
Controller
Assignment
Editor,
you
can
use
the
following
shortcuts:
Scenario
1:
assign
faders
1
to
16
to
volume
of
tracks
1
to
16
1 Learn
volume
track
1
for
fader
1.
2 Learn
volume
track
16
for
fader
16.
3 As
the
track
“distance”
(15)
is
the
same
as
the
controller
number
distance
for
the
two
most
recently
learned
assignments,
a
“Do
you
want
to
fill
up
in
between?”
message
appears.
Select
OK
to
automatically
fill
the
faders
with
corresponding
Volume
assignments
for
each
track.
Note:
This
feature
also
works
for
any
other
track
parameter
(Pan,
Solo,
Mute,
and
so
on).
Scenario
2:
assign
knobs
1
to
16
to
plug-in
parameters
1
to
16
1 Learn
parameter
1
for
knob
1.
2 Learn
parameter
16
for
knob
16.
Note:
The
parameter
enumeration
is
shown
in
the
Plug-in
window’s
Control
View.
3 As
the
gap
between
parameter
numbers
(15)
is
the
same
as
the
gap
between
controller
numbers
for
the
two
most
recently
learned
assignments,
a
“Do
you
want
to
fill
up
in
between?”
message
appears.
Select
OK
to
automatically
fill
the
knobs
with
corresponding
Parameter
assignments
for
each.
Note:
This
feature
also
works
for
instrument
parameters.
Currently,
this
only
works
for
knobs
that
send
a
single
channel
message,
where
the
first
data
byte
is
the
controller
number
and
the
second
data
byte
is
the
value.
Alternatively,
the
controller
number
can
be
encoded
in
the
MIDI
channel,
with
a
fixed
first
data
byte.
Zones,
Modes,
and
Assignments
You
can
define
“groups”
of
controls
on
a
control
surface
that
can
be
switched
between
different
operating
modes.
As
an
example,
the
Logic
Control
rotary
encoders
can
be
used
to
control
Pan,
Send
Level
or
plug-in
parameters.
Such
“groups”
are
called
Zones.
The
different
operations
that
can
be
performed
within
a
Zone
are
called
Modes.
A
Zone
contains
one
or
more
Modes,
one
of
which
is
the
active
Mode.
A
Zone
may
also
contain
modeless
assignments—assignments
which
are
always
active.