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Last update: 2018/04/30 18:00 mididocs:seq:beginners_guide:start http://wiki.midibox.org/doku.php?id=mididocs:seq:beginners_guide:start
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Printed on 2019/10/22 16:44
+Mutes 0000000000000000 <- selected mutes, 1 = track muted, 0 = track
not muted
+ParLayer A <- selected parameter layer, A-P
+TrgLayer A <- selected trigger layer, A-G
+Instrument 1 <- selected instrument (useful only for drum tracks)
+StepView 1 <- Step View mode on or off
+Step 1 <- selected step (cursor position)
+EditView 0 <- Edit view mode, 0 = step view, 1 = layer view, 2 =
trigger view, 3 = 303 view
+Solo 0 <- solo button mode on or off
+All 0 <- ALL button mode on or off
+Fast 0 <- FAST button mode on or off
+Metronome 0 <- metronome on or off
+LoopMode 0 <- loop mode on of off
+FollowMode 0 <- follow mode on or off
The plus or minus sign in the beginning of each line can be used to prevent the setting from being
overwritten by a bookmark, when you store it on the bookmark page. Plus allows overwriting, minus
prevents it. For example, the line
-Tracks 1111000000000000
would mean that if you save a bookmark in the same location, the track selection won't be stored, but
it will always be what's written in the bookmark file – in this case, this bookmark will always select
tracks 1–4, no matter what the track selection status happens to be at the moment you save the
bookmark in this slot.
Appendix 3. The MIDI Router
You can access the MIDI Router page from the main menu, or with MENU + MIDI MIDI Router
(GPB5–6). The MIDI Router allows you to route incoming MIDI messages from any of the input ports to
any of the output ports. It is independent from the other MIDI settings of the sequencer, and in some
instances you have to pay attention so as not to have parallel in/out settings – this can lead to e.g.
notes getting forwarded twice.
The router has a maximum 16 nodes, each of which governs the routing from one input port to one
output port, with further optional channel limitations. All the nodes are in effect simultaneously. On
the input side, GPK9 selects the node to be edited, GPK10 selects the physical input port on which the
messages are coming in, and GPK11 selects the MIDI channel that is allowed through. The channel
setting (GPK11) can be:
a) 1 to 16, for allowing messages on single MIDI channel;
b) 'All' for allowing messages on all channels; or
c) '—', which effectively disables the node, as no MIDI channel is allowed through.