From b8a6f94325c46a4129922ad3dbb61ca30761299b Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Tim Mayberry Date: Thu, 15 Feb 2007 03:49:43 +0000 Subject: Add a help target(the default target) and format target to the manual Makefile Reformat the docs, I explained in a prior commit why this modifies every file git-svn-id: svn://localhost/ardour2/trunk@1463 d708f5d6-7413-0410-9779-e7cbd77b26cf --- manual/xml/editor_window.xml | 132 +++++++++++++++++++++---------------------- 1 file changed, 66 insertions(+), 66 deletions(-) (limited to 'manual/xml/editor_window.xml') diff --git a/manual/xml/editor_window.xml b/manual/xml/editor_window.xml index e9000c0992..8f56afaa2e 100644 --- a/manual/xml/editor_window.xml +++ b/manual/xml/editor_window.xml @@ -5,82 +5,82 @@ ]>
- The Editor - - Ardour provides two ways of viewing a session: the Editor and the Mixer. The - Editor shows the session by representing tracks as horizontal timeline - displays, with material within the tracks (audio, MIDI, video, automation - data, etc.) arranged along the horizontal (time) axis. The Mixer shows the - session by representing tracks as mixer strips, with controls for gain, - record enable, soloing and so forth. More abstractly, the Editor represents - the time based aspects of a session, whereas the Mixer represents the signal - flow. - + The Editor + + Ardour provides two ways of viewing a session: the Editor and the Mixer. + The Editor shows the session by representing tracks as horizontal + timeline displays, with material within the tracks (audio, MIDI, video, + automation data, etc.) arranged along the horizontal (time) axis. The + Mixer shows the session by representing tracks as mixer strips, with + controls for gain, record enable, soloing and so forth. More abstractly, + the Editor represents the time based aspects of a session, whereas the + Mixer represents the signal flow. + - - However, it is quite possible to control the signal flow aspects from within - the Editor as well, without the comprehensive overview that the Mixer - provides. For some sessions, especially during the early stages of a - session, the Editor may be the only window you need to use. - + + However, it is quite possible to control the signal flow aspects from + within the Editor as well, without the comprehensive overview that the + Mixer provides. For some sessions, especially during the early stages of + a session, the Editor may be the only window you need to use. + -
- Editor Window Layout - - Lets survey the basic layout of the editor window: - +
+ Editor Window Layout + + Lets survey the basic layout of the editor window: + - - The transport controls are in a tearoff window at the top of the editor, - and are described in transport_window. - -
- + The transport controls are in a tearoff window at the top of the + editor, and are described in transport_window. + +
+ - - - -
- Chunk List - - Below the region list is the Chunk List, which provides a visual list of - all "chunks". Chunks are collections (possibly discontiguous) - of sections. - -
+
+ Chunk List + + Below the region list is the Chunk List, which provides a visual list + of all "chunks". Chunks are collections (possibly discontiguous) of + sections. + +
-
- Track Display - - This is the main area within the editor. Each track or bus is represented - by a horizontal "stripe", with a set of controls on the left - side, with the timeline above them all. - -
- + Track Display + + This is the main area within the editor. Each track or bus is + represented by a horizontal "stripe", with a set of controls on the + left side, with the timeline above them all. + +
+ -
- Track Controls - - Each track has a set of controls on its left side. Which controls are - present varies depending on the type of track (audio, bus, automation, - MIDI, etc.). Every track type has a "hide" button marked with a - cross. Click on this to hide the track. - -
+
+ Track Controls + + Each track has a set of controls on its left side. Which controls are + present varies depending on the type of track (audio, bus, automation, + MIDI, etc.). Every track type has a "hide" button marked with a cross. + Click on this to hide the track. + +
-
- Track Views - - This is where all editing takes place. The track views contain region - objects, curve control points, lines and other items that can be added, - removed, copied, cut and pasted. See editing_basics for more information on - editing. - -
+
+ Track Views + + This is where all editing takes place. The track views contain region + objects, curve control points, lines and other items that can be + added, removed, copied, cut and pasted. See editing_basics for more + information on editing. + +