Hi, I want to send a "Next Plugin Setting" command from a sequence. Anybody knows how to do that? Thanks, Marc

> Hi, I want to send a "Next Plugin Setting" command from a sequence. Anybody knows how > to do that? > Thanks, Marc Assign some MIDI control to the appropriate keycommand and insert this into your sequence. Don't forget to switch on MIDI while you're in the keycommands menu. Regards, Sascha

--- In logic-users@yahoogroups.com, "Sascha Franck" <S.Franck@g...> wrote: > Assign some MIDI control to the appropriate keycommand and insert > this into your sequence. Don't forget to switch on MIDI while you're > in the keycommands menu. Er ... a little incomplete there Sascha. Here's how it's supposed to work: Assign a midi note or CC event to "next plugin setting" in your key commands. Turn "midi remote" on. Assign an Arrange track to the Physical Input (select a track, command-click the Physical Input in the environment). Put the appropriate event in a sequence on that track. Unfortunately, this has been broken since Logic 5.x or possibly late 4.x - midi remote now only works for external midi events, not for environment-generated events (unless generated in response to an external event). So you need to create a midi loopback - assign the track to a midi instrument outputting to the loopback port, and it should work. How you create a midi loopback depends largely on what OS you're on - you can either do it with hardware on any OS if you have spare ports, or do it with software on OS 9 (OMS IAC), OS X (MidiPipe or Midi Patchbay, IAC can be a bit flaky) or Windows (Midi OX etc). You also need to be careful not to create midi feedback loops... John Pitcairn ------------------------------------------------------------- Logic Control emulation for generic midi controllers: LC Xmu demo: http://www.opuslocus.com/lcxmu/ -------------------------------------------------------------

John Pitcairn wrote: > Er ... a little incomplete there Sascha. Here's how it's supposed to work: You're right, I was a bit fast with replying. Sascha

> So you need to create a midi loopback - assign the track to a midi > instrument outputting to the loopback port, and it should work. How > you create a midi loopback depends largely on what OS you're on - you > can either do it with hardware on any OS if you have spare ports, or > do it with software on OS 9 (OMS IAC), OS X (MidiPipe or Midi > Patchbay, IAC can be a bit flaky) or Windows (Midi OX etc). You also > need to be careful not to create midi feedback loops... > > John Pitcairn Thanks! I'll try that. best Marc