Apple DVD Studio Pro 4 - Manual (Page 483)

Note: You are just rearranging the order of the command lines—you are not deleting or
replacing any command lines.
Moves the command line
up one line.
Moves the command
line down one line.
Moves the command line
to the top of the list.
Moves the command line
to the bottom of the list.
• Move Up: Clicking the Move Up button moves the currently selected command line
up one location. The command line already at that location moves down one location
to make room (the two command lines basically switch positions).
• Move Down: Clicking the Move Down button moves the currently selected command
line down one location. The command line already at that location moves up one
location (the two command lines basically switch positions).
• Move To Top: Clicking the Move To Top button moves the currently selected command
line to the top of the list, making it the first command line executed. All command lines
that were above it in the list ripple down (the command line that was at the top is
moved to the number 2 position, the number 2 command line moves to number 3,
and so on).
• Move To Bottom: Clicking the Move To Bottom button moves the currently selected
command line to the bottom of the list, making it the last command line executed. All
command lines that were below it in the list ripple up.
Copying Command Lines
When creating a script with multiple similar command lines, you may find it easier to
create the first version of the command line, copy that command line multiple times,
then modify the copies as needed. You can also copy a command line from one script to
another.
To copy command lines in the Script Editor
1 Select the command line to be copied.
You can select more than one command line.
2 Choose Edit > Copy (or press Command-C).
This copies the command lines to the Clipboard. The selected command lines are not
affected.
483 Chapter 20 Creating Scripts