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From: "Mat Jarvis" <mat xxxx.xxxxxxxxx.xx.xxx Date: Thu, 2 Sep 1999 at 5:18:34 AM Subject: (Code: $00000001) |
Message #63 |
(double click buffer readout on transport window)
meassage;
''Warning!
Unused Block found in song.
(Code: $00000001)''
What does it mean?
What happens if I never delete or check it?
Thanks
Mat
Reply #1: Edmund Eagan <twelfth
xxx.xxxx replied on Thu, 2 Sep 1999 at 7:56:34 AM
Reply #2: zerobeatxxxxxxxxx.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx) replied on Thu, 2 Sep 1999 at 4:25:10 PM
Reply #3: "Mat Jarvis" <matxxxx.xxxxxxxxx.xx.xxx replied on Sat, 4 Sep 1999 at 7:04:55 AM
Reply #4: Edmund Eagan <twelfthxxx.xxxx replied on Sat, 4 Sep 1999 at 1:18:18 PM
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From: Edmund Eagan <twelfthxxx.xxxx Date: Thu, 2 Sep 1999 at 7:56:34 AM Subject: Re: (Code: $00000001) |
Message #71 This is a reply to #63. |
Mat Jarvis wrote:
>From: "Mat Jarvis" <mat@m...>
>
>(double click buffer readout on transport window)
>meassage;
>
>''Warning!
>Unused Block found in song.
>(Code: $00000001)''
>
This comes up occasionally when reorganizing the memory. Just save the
song and reorganize again. It seems pretty benign and has never caused a
crash for me.
Ed
|
From: zerobeatxxxxxxxxx.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx) Date: Thu, 2 Sep 1999 at 4:25:10 PM Subject: Re: (Code: $00000001) |
Message #136 This is a reply to #63. |
groovingfarm@h...>,writes:
>(double click buffer readout on transport window)
>meassage;
>
>''Warning!
>Unused Block found in song.
>(Code: $00000001)''
>
>What does it mean?
>What happens if I never delete or check it?
Please step away from your computer immediately!
Contact your government's military and have them
erect a level-10 forcefield around it! You may need
to be quarantined for a few days.
f-erenc
Toronto, Canada
email: <zerobeat@g...>
website: <http://home.goodmedia.com/~zerobeat>
"One must observe not the being of oneness,
but the oneness of being"
|
From: "Mat Jarvis" <matxxxx.xxxxxxxxx.xx.xxx Date: Sat, 4 Sep 1999 at 7:04:55 AM Subject: Re: (Code: $00000001) |
Message #337 This is a reply to #63. |
Yes, but what causes it and what does it mean?
What if we never 'reorganize', which is quite likely as we've now gone up
from 64k buffer to about 3000k.
Does it matter if we don't?
Thanks
Mat
>>From: "Mat Jarvis" <mat@m...>
>>
>>(double click buffer readout on transport window)
>>meassage;
>>
>>''Warning!
>>Unused Block found in song.
>>(Code: $00000001)''
From: Edmund Eagan <twelfth@i...>
>This comes up occasionally when reorganizing the memory. Just save the
>song and reorganize again. It seems pretty benign and has never caused a
>crash for me.
>Ed
|
From: Edmund Eagan <twelfthxxx.xxxx Date: Sat, 4 Sep 1999 at 1:18:18 PM Subject: Re: Re: (Code: $00000001) |
Message #377 This is a reply to #63. |
>From: "Mat Jarvis" <mat@m...>
>
>Yes, but what causes it and what does it mean?
You got me.
>What if we never 'reorganize', which is quite likely as we've now gone
up
>from 64k buffer to about 3000k.
>Does it matter if we don't?
I've never noticed any performance improvements or problems by
reorganizing or not reorganizing. It may just be residual coding that did
mean something when CPU performance was more limited.
Ed
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