23.02.2014 Views

Rack Palette - Operators Manual - Strand Lighting

Rack Palette - Operators Manual - Strand Lighting

Rack Palette - Operators Manual - Strand Lighting

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

Programming and Viewing Channels<br />

Command Line Syntax<br />

<strong>Palette</strong> does not have Channel, Fixture or Spot buttons. Typing numbers alone will<br />

select Channels. If the command line is clear and you press [1], it will appear like<br />

this:<br />

. Other valid keywords that appear on the command line include Look, Group and<br />

Cue, but these will only appear when you press the [LOOK], [GROUP] or [CUE]<br />

buttons. Their syntax is described below.<br />

For the selection of Channels, <strong>Palette</strong> uses the very common Lightpalette syntax or<br />

Enter syntax. Intensity levels are expressed in percentages and assigned to<br />

selected Channels with the [@] key. (More on level setting below.) The command<br />

line is not executed until you press enter, although <strong>Palette</strong> will select Channels as<br />

you type on the command line and before you press [ENTER].<br />

For example, if you typed [1] [THRU] [10], when you press [THRU], Channel 1 is<br />

Selected (not Captured. For information of what that means, check out the topic<br />

called Channels' different states). If you were to type [1] [+] [2] [+] [3], each time<br />

you press [+], the Channel preceding it will be selected.<br />

This is important to understand for when you are backspacing on the command line<br />

and Channels become de-selected. For example, if you typed [1] [+] [10] [+] [100]<br />

[+] then started using the backspace key to correct yourself, the first [BKSP] would<br />

delete the last [+], but the next would de-select Channel 100 (not remove the last<br />

zero of the 100, making it 10). The next [BKSP] would delete the next [+] and the<br />

next would de-select Channel 10, etc.<br />

Also see the topic Recording Cues to see how to use the command line to record<br />

cues (i.e. [Cue] [1] [REC]).<br />

The following are some examples of how to use the command line. These examples<br />

assume that the console is setup in the Hardware Setup - Console dialog box to use<br />

the ENTER SYNTAX.<br />

Selecting Channels<br />

You can select and set levels on one line (see Setting Levels below), or you can<br />

make multiple selections pressing [ENTER] multiple times (i.e., [1] [ENTER] [2]<br />

[ENTER]). As long as you don't set an attribute, the selection set will grow. Once<br />

you change a level, a new selection set will automatically be created and the<br />

previous selection set will be de-selected, but remain Captured.<br />

[1] [ENTER]<br />

Selects Channel 1<br />

[1] [+] [2] [ENTER]<br />

Selects Channel 1 and 2<br />

[1] [THRU] [10]<br />

[ENTER]<br />

[1] [THRU] [4] [+] [6]<br />

[THRU] [10] [ENTER]<br />

[1] [THRU] [10] [-] [5]<br />

[ENTER]<br />

[1] [THRU] [10] [-] [5]<br />

[-] [6] [ENTER]<br />

Selects Channels 1 through 10<br />

Selects Channels 1 through 4 and 6 through 10<br />

Selects Channels 1 through 4 and 6 through 10<br />

Selects Channels 1 through 4 and 7 through 10<br />

99 <strong>Palette</strong> OS Operations <strong>Manual</strong>

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!