opcode studio 4 Manual Do Utilizador
Studio 4 Manual
29
CHAPTER 5:
Introduction
Before beginning this section, you should
have read your OMS manual and created
a current Studio Setup document.
Studio 4 programming uses OMS and ref-
erences the current Studio Setup
document. If you haven't read your OMS
manual or if you haven't created a Studio
Setup document, do so at this time.
have read your OMS manual and created
a current Studio Setup document.
Studio 4 programming uses OMS and ref-
erences the current Studio Setup
document. If you haven't read your OMS
manual or if you haven't created a Studio
Setup document, do so at this time.
The Studio 4 integrates seamlessly with
programs that use OMS. With programs
that don't use OMS, it can emulate a
MIDI Time Piece or it can be used as a
standard MIDI interface.
programs that use OMS. With programs
that don't use OMS, it can emulate a
MIDI Time Piece or it can be used as a
standard MIDI interface.
There are three ways to control MIDI
routing when you use a Studio 4:
routing when you use a Studio 4:
•
With a sequencer application.
Most sequencers (such as Vision or
Performer) control MIDI routing
within the application. You use the
sequencer to route MIDI inputs to
MIDI outputs.
Most sequencers (such as Vision or
Performer) control MIDI routing
within the application. You use the
sequencer to route MIDI inputs to
MIDI outputs.
•
With a Studio 4 state. A Studio 4
state reflects the settings of the Net-
work Routing window (see Chapter
6) and the MIDI Routing, Channeliz-
ing and Muting window (see Chapter
7). You can save and recall Studio 4
states at any time. The Studio 4
always retains the latest state even
when power is turned off.
state reflects the settings of the Net-
work Routing window (see Chapter
6) and the MIDI Routing, Channeliz-
ing and Muting window (see Chapter
7). You can save and recall Studio 4
states at any time. The Studio 4
always retains the latest state even
when power is turned off.
•
With an OMS patch. OMS patches
allow you to design very advanced
MIDI routing and processing paths
using the Macintosh (not the
Studio 4) to process MIDI data. OMS
patches are discussed in the Studio
Patches Editor manual.
allow you to design very advanced
MIDI routing and processing paths
using the Macintosh (not the
Studio 4) to process MIDI data. OMS
patches are discussed in the Studio
Patches Editor manual.
USING THE STUDIO 4 WITH
OMS-COMPATIBLE
APPLICATIONS
OMS-COMPATIBLE
APPLICATIONS
Unless you use the Studio 4 for strictly for
live performance, you'll probably use it
with sequencers, librarians and other
MIDI applications. These programs
require you to enable MIDI input devices
within them—that is, you need to tell the
application which MIDI device(s) you'll
use to input MIDI data.
live performance, you'll probably use it
with sequencers, librarians and other
MIDI applications. These programs
require you to enable MIDI input devices
within them—that is, you need to tell the
application which MIDI device(s) you'll
use to input MIDI data.
With OMS-compatible applications (such
as Vision and Galaxy) you need only
make sure the input is enabled within the
application in order to route data from the
device, through the Studio 4 and into the
application. When you enable input
devices within OMS-compatible applica-
tions, OMS tells the Studio 4 driver which
inputs are enabled. The Studio 4 driver
then tells each Studio 4 in your network
which inputs to route to the Macintosh.
as Vision and Galaxy) you need only
make sure the input is enabled within the
application in order to route data from the
device, through the Studio 4 and into the
application. When you enable input
devices within OMS-compatible applica-
tions, OMS tells the Studio 4 driver which
inputs are enabled. The Studio 4 driver
then tells each Studio 4 in your network
which inputs to route to the Macintosh.