6.2.8 TRACK OPERATIONS




Inserting a position in a track
To insert an empty position at the current cursor position, press [INS]. This will automatically shift all data on and below the cursor downwards.

Deleting a position in a track
The [DEL] key removes a note or clears a digit at the current cursor position. [CTRL] + [DEL] clears the entire position. [BACKSPACE] removes the entire position by shifting the track data below the cursor up one position.

Rotating a track
To rotate a track upwards, press [SHIFT] + [DEL]. To rotate a track downwards, press [SHIFT] + [INS].

Filling a track
To quickly fill a track with its first N positions, use the following key combinations:
[ALT]+[F1] Fills track with first 4 positions.
[ALT]+[F2] Fills track with first 8 positions.
[ALT]+[F3] Fills track with first 16 positions.
[ALT]+[F4] Fills track with first 32 positions.

Transposing data in a track
To transpose all the notes on and below the cursor position, place the cursor in the note column and press [F11] or [F12]. [F11] will transpose the notes down one note. [F12] will transpose the notes up one note. Use [SHIFT] + [F11]/[F12] to transpose one octave.
To transpose all the note velocities, place the cursor in the velocity column and press [F11] or [F12]. This decreases/increases the velocities by 1. Use [SHIFT] + [F11]/[F12] to modify with 10.

Filling the effect column
The [F9] key creates a linear fade between two effect data values. For example, to create a filter sweep between track positions 0 and 63, place 'T00' at position 0 and 'T7F' at position 63. Then place the cursor somewhere between position 0 and 63 (but in the effect column) and press [F9]. You will see all effect data has been filled with the "missing" data. Note that the effect column between the two 'T' commands must be empty.