On April 22, 2016 09:38:34 AM Jens Radloff wrote: > Hi Tim, hi all, > > I just tested this new feature with the Out track - it works, thanks, Tim > ;-) > > I have a suggestion to extend this feature. How about this: > > 1. One left clicks that grey knob which is located at the top of the > vertical green volume indicator line. > > 2. One presses the Shift key and keeps it pressed. > > 3. One presses either the cursor up or the cursor down key on the keyboard > > The volume will be changed either in steps (if one presses the cursor up or > down key shortly) or smoothly (if one continously presses down the cursor up > or down key)
Ah, so you are desiring keyboard control of the sliders? That's something on my mind too. The problem is that our /volume/ sliders are not allowed to get keyboard focus. Thus you cannot click on them and then use keys to manipulate them. Ironically, the /hoizontal/ sliders actually /do/ accept keyboard focus. I did that, so that one can click them, then press enter so that the value editing box pops up. Without keyboard focus that would be impossible. And I was planning to allow keyboard up/down control, as you say. So keybaord focus is essential in that case. So it's in a bit of state of flux at the moment. I am trying to decide whether to allow keyboard focus on all, or none, of the sliders. The issue is that when a control or box (of which there are many in MusE) has keyboard focus, the user may not realize that it still has focus and when they try to use say transport keyboard shortcuts they don't work because that control still has the focus. However we do have a feature called 'smart focus' (see Settings) which automatically returns focus to the app when editing a control is finished. It works for all the boxes on the toolbars. I am currently trying to work it out so that the sliders can do that too. Stay tuned... I will try to add the requested keyboard support later on. Thanks. Tim. > > Regards, > > Jens > > Am Donnerstag, 21. April 2016, 14:07:21 schrieb Tim E. Real: > > - New: Accu-Slider: All sliders support 'shift' control for > > single-stepping > > > > even with thin sliders. > > The shift control changes from 'coarse' to 'fine' adjustment mode so > > > > you can zero-in on an exact value even wh > > > > It allows you to dial-in exact values that might be skipped in 'coarse' > > mode due to the shortness of a slider. > > > > Tim. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Find and fix application performance issues faster with Applications Manager Applications Manager provides deep performance insights into multiple tiers of your business applications. It resolves application problems quickly and reduces your MTTR. Get your free trial! https://ad.doubleclick.net/ddm/clk/302982198;130105516;z _______________________________________________ Lmuse-developer mailing list [email protected] https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/lmuse-developer
