Re: Playlists

[Martin (Punky) Sopart]

Oh Slau…

No automatic reporting here.
The backslash single and double actions are working as expected.
But maybe the script needs a special screen item labeled in English .
Running Pro Tools in English but OS Sierra in German sometimes brings German 
items into pro Tools.
We also had this with the script for arming tracks.
Chi will remember.
e.g. „button" very often is reportet as „Taste" and „pop up menu“ is 
„Einblendmenü“, because those objects come from the os and not the app.
If the script searches for the „play list selector pop up“ there is a „play 
list selector Einblendmenü“ ofer here.

Or is there another setting to care about?

Let me know if I can help.

Am 12.09.2017 um 04:10 schrieb Slau Halatyn :

Hi Martin,
Yes, Flo Tools will announce the name of the playlist automatically whenever 
you use the Shift+up or down arrow. I'm not exactly sure why it wasn't 
announcing for you. It should also announce when the insertion moves to a new 
track. Are you getting that feedback?

> On Sep 11, 2017, at 8:38 PM, Martin (Punky) Sopart  wrote:
> 
> Hi Slau!
> 
> Sorry I did not hear the „#“ in yourlast  mail.
> And so I thought that Flo Tools will announce the playlists name 
> automatically.
> 
> Best! / Martin
> 
> Am 11.09.2017 um 17:51 schrieb Slau Halatyn :
> 
> Hi Martin,
> The Control+p and Control+semicolon shortcuts have nothing to do with 
> playlists. Those shortcuts move the insertion point up and down through shown 
> tracks respectively. Adding Shift to those shortcuts extends the selection 
> through multiple tracks. The new Shift+up or down arrows cycles through 
> available playlists on selected tracks. If you have 3 vocal tracks and you're 
> on the first track, pressing Control+semicolon will move the insertion down 
> to vocal 2. Now that vocal 2 is selected, if you had created a few playlists 
> on that track, pressing Shift+down arrow would switch to the playlist labeled 
> Vocal 2.01. Pressing it again would switch to Vocal 2.02, etc. The playlists 
> need to have been created to begin with in order for the cycling through 
> playlists to be available. Otherwise, nothing will happen. If you're on a 
> selected track, you can instantly create a new playlist by pressing 
> Control+Shift+forward slash.
> Hope that helps,
> Slau
> 
>> On Sep 11, 2017, at 7:11 AM, Martin (Punky) Sopart  
>> wrote:
>> 
>> Hi all!
>> 
>> Could someone explain the difference between using CTRL+P / CTRL+; and the 
>> newer combinations Shift+UpArrow / Shift+DownArrow.
>> 
>> In older versions of Pro Tools I had to use CTRL+P / CTRL+; to switch 
>> between playlists and further have to solo the desired one for listen to it.
>> What’s happening now when using Shift+UpArrow / Shift+DownArrow.
>> 
>> Reading the ref guide I understood that these key combinations will bring 
>> the current playlist to the main playlist.
>> So no soloing necessary?
>> Will this behaviour overwrite the main playlist?
>> 
>> Thanks in advance and best! / Martin
>> 
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Re: Playlists

[Slau Halatyn]

Hi Martin,
Yes, Flo Tools will announce the name of the playlist automatically whenever 
you use the Shift+up or down arrow. I'm not exactly sure why it wasn't 
announcing for you. It should also announce when the insertion moves to a new 
track. Are you getting that feedback?

> On Sep 11, 2017, at 8:38 PM, Martin (Punky) Sopart  wrote:
> 
> Hi Slau!
> 
> Sorry I did not hear the „#“ in yourlast  mail.
> And so I thought that Flo Tools will announce the playlists name 
> automatically.
> 
> Best! / Martin
> 
> Am 11.09.2017 um 17:51 schrieb Slau Halatyn :
> 
> Hi Martin,
> The Control+p and Control+semicolon shortcuts have nothing to do with 
> playlists. Those shortcuts move the insertion point up and down through shown 
> tracks respectively. Adding Shift to those shortcuts extends the selection 
> through multiple tracks. The new Shift+up or down arrows cycles through 
> available playlists on selected tracks. If you have 3 vocal tracks and you're 
> on the first track, pressing Control+semicolon will move the insertion down 
> to vocal 2. Now that vocal 2 is selected, if you had created a few playlists 
> on that track, pressing Shift+down arrow would switch to the playlist labeled 
> Vocal 2.01. Pressing it again would switch to Vocal 2.02, etc. The playlists 
> need to have been created to begin with in order for the cycling through 
> playlists to be available. Otherwise, nothing will happen. If you're on a 
> selected track, you can instantly create a new playlist by pressing 
> Control+Shift+forward slash.
> Hope that helps,
> Slau
> 
>> On Sep 11, 2017, at 7:11 AM, Martin (Punky) Sopart  
>> wrote:
>> 
>> Hi all!
>> 
>> Could someone explain the difference between using CTRL+P / CTRL+; and the 
>> newer combinations Shift+UpArrow / Shift+DownArrow.
>> 
>> In older versions of Pro Tools I had to use CTRL+P / CTRL+; to switch 
>> between playlists and further have to solo the desired one for listen to it.
>> What’s happening now when using Shift+UpArrow / Shift+DownArrow.
>> 
>> Reading the ref guide I understood that these key combinations will bring 
>> the current playlist to the main playlist.
>> So no soloing necessary?
>> Will this behaviour overwrite the main playlist?
>> 
>> Thanks in advance and best! / Martin
>> 
>> -- 
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>> "Pro Tools Accessibility" group.
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> 
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Re: Playlists

[Martin (Punky) Sopart]

Hi Slau!

Sorry I did not hear the „#“ in yourlast  mail.
And so I thought that Flo Tools will announce the playlists name automatically.

Best! / Martin

Am 11.09.2017 um 17:51 schrieb Slau Halatyn :

Hi Martin,
The Control+p and Control+semicolon shortcuts have nothing to do with 
playlists. Those shortcuts move the insertion point up and down through shown 
tracks respectively. Adding Shift to those shortcuts extends the selection 
through multiple tracks. The new Shift+up or down arrows cycles through 
available playlists on selected tracks. If you have 3 vocal tracks and you're 
on the first track, pressing Control+semicolon will move the insertion down to 
vocal 2. Now that vocal 2 is selected, if you had created a few playlists on 
that track, pressing Shift+down arrow would switch to the playlist labeled 
Vocal 2.01. Pressing it again would switch to Vocal 2.02, etc. The playlists 
need to have been created to begin with in order for the cycling through 
playlists to be available. Otherwise, nothing will happen. If you're on a 
selected track, you can instantly create a new playlist by pressing 
Control+Shift+forward slash.
Hope that helps,
Slau

> On Sep 11, 2017, at 7:11 AM, Martin (Punky) Sopart  wrote:
> 
> Hi all!
> 
> Could someone explain the difference between using CTRL+P / CTRL+; and the 
> newer combinations Shift+UpArrow / Shift+DownArrow.
> 
> In older versions of Pro Tools I had to use CTRL+P / CTRL+; to switch between 
> playlists and further have to solo the desired one for listen to it.
> What’s happening now when using Shift+UpArrow / Shift+DownArrow.
> 
> Reading the ref guide I understood that these key combinations will bring the 
> current playlist to the main playlist.
> So no soloing necessary?
> Will this behaviour overwrite the main playlist?
> 
> Thanks in advance and best! / Martin
> 
> -- 
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> "Pro Tools Accessibility" group.
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Re: Playlists

[Martin (Punky) Sopart]

Hi again!

I’m just playing around with the Pro Tools With Speech session including the 
vox track with playlists.
I selected only that track.
Selection is working. I tried cutting…
The available playlists are selected correctly when pressing Shift+UpArrow and 
Shift+DownArrow.
But Flo Tools doesn’t announce the playlists name.
What ˛ could be wrong here?

Thanks! / martin

Am 11.09.2017 um 17:51 schrieb Slau Halatyn :

Hi Martin,
The Control+p and Control+semicolon shortcuts have nothing to do with 
playlists. Those shortcuts move the insertion point up and down through shown 
tracks respectively. Adding Shift to those shortcuts extends the selection 
through multiple tracks. The new Shift+up or down arrows cycles through 
available playlists on selected tracks. If you have 3 vocal tracks and you're 
on the first track, pressing Control+semicolon will move the insertion down to 
vocal 2. Now that vocal 2 is selected, if you had created a few playlists on 
that track, pressing Shift+down arrow would switch to the playlist labeled 
Vocal 2.01. Pressing it again would switch to Vocal 2.02, etc. The playlists 
need to have been created to begin with in order for the cycling through 
playlists to be available. Otherwise, nothing will happen. If you're on a 
selected track, you can instantly create a new playlist by pressing 
Control+Shift+forward slash.
Hope that helps,
Slau

> On Sep 11, 2017, at 7:11 AM, Martin (Punky) Sopart  wrote:
> 
> Hi all!
> 
> Could someone explain the difference between using CTRL+P / CTRL+; and the 
> newer combinations Shift+UpArrow / Shift+DownArrow.
> 
> In older versions of Pro Tools I had to use CTRL+P / CTRL+; to switch between 
> playlists and further have to solo the desired one for listen to it.
> What’s happening now when using Shift+UpArrow / Shift+DownArrow.
> 
> Reading the ref guide I understood that these key combinations will bring the 
> current playlist to the main playlist.
> So no soloing necessary?
> Will this behaviour overwrite the main playlist?
> 
> Thanks in advance and best! / Martin
> 
> -- 
> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups 
> "Pro Tools Accessibility" group.
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Re: Playlists

[Slau Halatyn]

Yep, and if you're using Flo Tools, the name of the newly selected playlist is 
automatically spoken after you press Shift+up or down arrow :)
Slau

> On Sep 11, 2017, at 5:10 PM, Steve Sparrow  wrote:
> 
> Hey Slau. this is wonderfull. i have always done this through the edit 
> window. this will save me a lot of time. 
> Steve
> 
>> On 12 Sep 2017, at 1:51 am, Slau Halatyn  wrote:
>> 
>> Hi Martin,
>> The Control+p and Control+semicolon shortcuts have nothing to do with 
>> playlists. Those shortcuts move the insertion point up and down through 
>> shown tracks respectively. Adding Shift to those shortcuts extends the 
>> selection through multiple tracks. The new Shift+up or down arrows cycles 
>> through available playlists on selected tracks. If you have 3 vocal tracks 
>> and you're on the first track, pressing Control+semicolon will move the 
>> insertion down to vocal 2. Now that vocal 2 is selected, if you had created 
>> a few playlists on that track, pressing Shift+down arrow would switch to the 
>> playlist labeled Vocal 2.01. Pressing it again would switch to Vocal 2.02, 
>> etc. The playlists need to have been created to begin with in order for the 
>> cycling through playlists to be available. Otherwise, nothing will happen. 
>> If you're on a selected track, you can instantly create a new playlist by 
>> pressing Control+Shift+forward slash.
>> Hope that helps,
>> Slau
>> 
>>> On Sep 11, 2017, at 7:11 AM, Martin (Punky) Sopart  
>>> wrote:
>>> 
>>> Hi all!
>>> 
>>> Could someone explain the difference between using CTRL+P / CTRL+; and the 
>>> newer combinations Shift+UpArrow / Shift+DownArrow.
>>> 
>>> In older versions of Pro Tools I had to use CTRL+P / CTRL+; to switch 
>>> between playlists and further have to solo the desired one for listen to it.
>>> What’s happening now when using Shift+UpArrow / Shift+DownArrow.
>>> 
>>> Reading the ref guide I understood that these key combinations will bring 
>>> the current playlist to the main playlist.
>>> So no soloing necessary?
>>> Will this behaviour overwrite the main playlist?
>>> 
>>> Thanks in advance and best! / Martin
>>> 
>>> -- 
>>> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups 
>>> "Pro Tools Accessibility" group.
>>> To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an 
>>> email to ptaccess+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com.
>>> For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
>> 
>> -- 
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> 
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Re: Playlists

[Slau Halatyn]

Hi Martin,
Yes, that is true, if you've set the Track view Selector to playlist rather 
than waveform. But, as you pointed out, unless you solo the track, you'll hear 
the main playlist. The whole process works well for sighted users because they 
can instantly see what is selected, what's soloed, etc. You can certainly 
stumble through it as a blind user but it's easy to lose one's place. There's 
some new editing features in the works for a future Pro Tools release (perhaps 
the next one or surely the one after that) which will make things a bit easier 
still.

With groups, the selection of playlists still works with Shift and the up and 
down arrows. The whole thing gets a little screwy when the number of playlists 
among the tracks don't match. Supposedly, (and sometimes this does actually 
work), extra playlists are created in order to line up the numbers so that all 
tracks are incrementing the same way. Most of the time, grouped tracks have 
playlists that increment together anyway since they're usually created right at 
the outset when recording. It's in the later stages where this can get tricky 
with tracks whose playlists were not created simultaneously. Man, Pro tools can 
sometimes get convoluted but logic does prevail in most cases.
Slau

> On Sep 11, 2017, at 5:22 PM, Martin (Punky) Sopart  wrote:
> 
> Hi Slau and others!
> 
> First of all, thanks for your answer.
> 
> In my Pro Tools documentation CTRL+P and CTRL+Semicolon will select the 
> prior/next playlist of a selected track, when the track view is set to 
> „Playlist“ and not to „Waveform“.
> For playing the selected playlist back Shift+S solos the playlist and not the 
> track in this situation.
> This was/is necessary because otherwise only the main playlist is audible.
> But maybe that’s old stuff?…
> 
> Further when grouping tracks CTRL+P and CGRL+Semicolon will select the 
> prior/next playlist for all tracks in that group.
> 
> Ho is this done, when using Shift+UpArrow/Shift+DownArrow?
> Also by grouping?
> 
> Best! / Martin
> 
> Am 11.09.2017 um 17:51 schrieb Slau Halatyn :
> 
> Hi Martin,
> The Control+p and Control+semicolon shortcuts have nothing to do with 
> playlists. Those shortcuts move the insertion point up and down through shown 
> tracks respectively. Adding Shift to those shortcuts extends the selection 
> through multiple tracks. The new Shift+up or down arrows cycles through 
> available playlists on selected tracks. If you have 3 vocal tracks and you're 
> on the first track, pressing Control+semicolon will move the insertion down 
> to vocal 2. Now that vocal 2 is selected, if you had created a few playlists 
> on that track, pressing Shift+down arrow would switch to the playlist labeled 
> Vocal 2.01. Pressing it again would switch to Vocal 2.02, etc. The playlists 
> need to have been created to begin with in order for the cycling through 
> playlists to be available. Otherwise, nothing will happen. If you're on a 
> selected track, you can instantly create a new playlist by pressing 
> Control+Shift+forward slash.
> Hope that helps,
> Slau
> 
>> On Sep 11, 2017, at 7:11 AM, Martin (Punky) Sopart  
>> wrote:
>> 
>> Hi all!
>> 
>> Could someone explain the difference between using CTRL+P / CTRL+; and the 
>> newer combinations Shift+UpArrow / Shift+DownArrow.
>> 
>> In older versions of Pro Tools I had to use CTRL+P / CTRL+; to switch 
>> between playlists and further have to solo the desired one for listen to it.
>> What’s happening now when using Shift+UpArrow / Shift+DownArrow.
>> 
>> Reading the ref guide I understood that these key combinations will bring 
>> the current playlist to the main playlist.
>> So no soloing necessary?
>> Will this behaviour overwrite the main playlist?
>> 
>> Thanks in advance and best! / Martin
>> 
>> -- 
>> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups 
>> "Pro Tools Accessibility" group.
>> To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an 
>> email to ptaccess+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com.
>> For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
> 
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Re: Playlists

[Martin (Punky) Sopart]

Hi Slau and others!

First of all, thanks for your answer.

In my Pro Tools documentation CTRL+P and CTRL+Semicolon will select the 
prior/next playlist of a selected track, when the track view is set to 
„Playlist“ and not to „Waveform“.
For playing the selected playlist back Shift+S solos the playlist and not the 
track in this situation.
This was/is necessary because otherwise only the main playlist is audible.
But maybe that’s old stuff?…

Further when grouping tracks CTRL+P and CGRL+Semicolon will select the 
prior/next playlist for all tracks in that group.

Ho is this done, when using Shift+UpArrow/Shift+DownArrow?
Also by grouping?

Best! / Martin

Am 11.09.2017 um 17:51 schrieb Slau Halatyn :

Hi Martin,
The Control+p and Control+semicolon shortcuts have nothing to do with 
playlists. Those shortcuts move the insertion point up and down through shown 
tracks respectively. Adding Shift to those shortcuts extends the selection 
through multiple tracks. The new Shift+up or down arrows cycles through 
available playlists on selected tracks. If you have 3 vocal tracks and you're 
on the first track, pressing Control+semicolon will move the insertion down to 
vocal 2. Now that vocal 2 is selected, if you had created a few playlists on 
that track, pressing Shift+down arrow would switch to the playlist labeled 
Vocal 2.01. Pressing it again would switch to Vocal 2.02, etc. The playlists 
need to have been created to begin with in order for the cycling through 
playlists to be available. Otherwise, nothing will happen. If you're on a 
selected track, you can instantly create a new playlist by pressing 
Control+Shift+forward slash.
Hope that helps,
Slau

> On Sep 11, 2017, at 7:11 AM, Martin (Punky) Sopart  wrote:
> 
> Hi all!
> 
> Could someone explain the difference between using CTRL+P / CTRL+; and the 
> newer combinations Shift+UpArrow / Shift+DownArrow.
> 
> In older versions of Pro Tools I had to use CTRL+P / CTRL+; to switch between 
> playlists and further have to solo the desired one for listen to it.
> What’s happening now when using Shift+UpArrow / Shift+DownArrow.
> 
> Reading the ref guide I understood that these key combinations will bring the 
> current playlist to the main playlist.
> So no soloing necessary?
> Will this behaviour overwrite the main playlist?
> 
> Thanks in advance and best! / Martin
> 
> -- 
> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups 
> "Pro Tools Accessibility" group.
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Re: Playlists

[Steve Sparrow]

Hey Slau. this is wonderfull. i have always done this through the edit window. 
this will save me a lot of time. 
Steve

> On 12 Sep 2017, at 1:51 am, Slau Halatyn  wrote:
> 
> Hi Martin,
> The Control+p and Control+semicolon shortcuts have nothing to do with 
> playlists. Those shortcuts move the insertion point up and down through shown 
> tracks respectively. Adding Shift to those shortcuts extends the selection 
> through multiple tracks. The new Shift+up or down arrows cycles through 
> available playlists on selected tracks. If you have 3 vocal tracks and you're 
> on the first track, pressing Control+semicolon will move the insertion down 
> to vocal 2. Now that vocal 2 is selected, if you had created a few playlists 
> on that track, pressing Shift+down arrow would switch to the playlist labeled 
> Vocal 2.01. Pressing it again would switch to Vocal 2.02, etc. The playlists 
> need to have been created to begin with in order for the cycling through 
> playlists to be available. Otherwise, nothing will happen. If you're on a 
> selected track, you can instantly create a new playlist by pressing 
> Control+Shift+forward slash.
> Hope that helps,
> Slau
> 
>> On Sep 11, 2017, at 7:11 AM, Martin (Punky) Sopart  
>> wrote:
>> 
>> Hi all!
>> 
>> Could someone explain the difference between using CTRL+P / CTRL+; and the 
>> newer combinations Shift+UpArrow / Shift+DownArrow.
>> 
>> In older versions of Pro Tools I had to use CTRL+P / CTRL+; to switch 
>> between playlists and further have to solo the desired one for listen to it.
>> What’s happening now when using Shift+UpArrow / Shift+DownArrow.
>> 
>> Reading the ref guide I understood that these key combinations will bring 
>> the current playlist to the main playlist.
>> So no soloing necessary?
>> Will this behaviour overwrite the main playlist?
>> 
>> Thanks in advance and best! / Martin
>> 
>> -- 
>> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups 
>> "Pro Tools Accessibility" group.
>> To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an 
>> email to ptaccess+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com.
>> For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
> 
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Re: Playlists

[Slau Halatyn]

Hi Martin,
The Control+p and Control+semicolon shortcuts have nothing to do with 
playlists. Those shortcuts move the insertion point up and down through shown 
tracks respectively. Adding Shift to those shortcuts extends the selection 
through multiple tracks. The new Shift+up or down arrows cycles through 
available playlists on selected tracks. If you have 3 vocal tracks and you're 
on the first track, pressing Control+semicolon will move the insertion down to 
vocal 2. Now that vocal 2 is selected, if you had created a few playlists on 
that track, pressing Shift+down arrow would switch to the playlist labeled 
Vocal 2.01. Pressing it again would switch to Vocal 2.02, etc. The playlists 
need to have been created to begin with in order for the cycling through 
playlists to be available. Otherwise, nothing will happen. If you're on a 
selected track, you can instantly create a new playlist by pressing 
Control+Shift+forward slash.
Hope that helps,
Slau

> On Sep 11, 2017, at 7:11 AM, Martin (Punky) Sopart  wrote:
> 
> Hi all!
> 
> Could someone explain the difference between using CTRL+P / CTRL+; and the 
> newer combinations Shift+UpArrow / Shift+DownArrow.
> 
> In older versions of Pro Tools I had to use CTRL+P / CTRL+; to switch between 
> playlists and further have to solo the desired one for listen to it.
> What’s happening now when using Shift+UpArrow / Shift+DownArrow.
> 
> Reading the ref guide I understood that these key combinations will bring the 
> current playlist to the main playlist.
> So no soloing necessary?
> Will this behaviour overwrite the main playlist?
> 
> Thanks in advance and best! / Martin
> 
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Playlists

[Martin (Punky) Sopart]

Hi all!

Could someone explain the difference between using CTRL+P / CTRL+; and the 
newer combinations Shift+UpArrow / Shift+DownArrow.

In older versions of Pro Tools I had to use CTRL+P / CTRL+; to switch between 
playlists and further have to solo the desired one for listen to it.
What’s happening now when using Shift+UpArrow / Shift+DownArrow.

Reading the ref guide I understood that these key combinations will bring the 
current playlist to the main playlist.
So no soloing necessary?
Will this behaviour overwrite the main playlist?

Thanks in advance and best! / Martin

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Tools Accessibility" group.
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