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Logic Pro 9 User Manual - Help Library - Apple

Logic Pro 9 User Manual - Help Library - Apple

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2 Select the destination object and choose Edit > Copy.<br />

3 Select the other objects that you want to connect to the same destination, and choose<br />

Options > Apply Buffer Template to > Cable(s).<br />

You can copy more complex cabling configurations this way, too. Just ensure that the<br />

type(s) of objects in the group that you want to copy matches the type(s) of objects in<br />

the group that you apply the buffer template to.<br />

Exchanging Environments<br />

One of the main advantages of the Environment is the ability to customize <strong>Logic</strong> <strong>Pro</strong> to<br />

fully control your MIDI studio. This can, however, present a problem when sharing projects<br />

with other musicians, or using different studio setups.<br />

It also presents a problem when you return to older projects after you’ve changed your<br />

studio. <strong>Logic</strong> <strong>Pro</strong> offers several functions to make these transitions as easy as possible.<br />

Whenever you want to exchange Environments between projects, there is a source project<br />

containing the desired Environment, and a destination project with an Environment that<br />

you want to change.<br />

The destination Environment must be in memory, and must be the active project (one<br />

of its windows must be active). The source project can also be in memory, or it can be a<br />

file on your hard disk (or any other media).<br />

• If there are two projects in memory, <strong>Logic</strong> <strong>Pro</strong> assumes the active project is the<br />

destination, and the other project is the source.<br />

• If there are more than two projects in memory, <strong>Logic</strong> <strong>Pro</strong> assumes the active project is<br />

the destination, and the most recently active of the other projects is the source.<br />

• If there is only one project in memory, <strong>Logic</strong> <strong>Pro</strong> opens an Open dialog, allowing you<br />

to select the source project when importing an Environment.<br />

Importing Single Purpose Environments<br />

A single purpose Environment patch might be an editor for a specific piece of MIDI<br />

equipment, an Environment for a single MIDI processing task (such as a MIDI LFO), or a<br />

complex arpeggiator/delay line configuration.<br />

To import an Environment patch contained on a single layer<br />

1 Choose Options > Import Environment > Layer.<br />

2 Choose a layer in the dialog that appears.<br />

This layer—inclusive of all objects on the layer—is inserted in the destination project, at<br />

the same layer position (the same place in the Layer pop-up menu) that it occupied in<br />

the source project. Any existing layers are shifted as needed.<br />

1074 Chapter 36 Working in the Environment

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