Add Fader Start feature that allows to start a track from its last cue-point by moving the corresponding line-fader up or the crossfader to the side of the deck
Bug #661917 reported by
Sean M. Pappalardo
This bug affects 3 people
Affects | Status | Importance | Assigned to | Milestone | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Mixxx |
Confirmed
|
Wishlist
|
Unassigned |
Bug Description
We should add a fader start feature to each deck's volume faders as well as the cross-fader and make it toggleable on each deck individually. (Fader-start is where the deck will start playing when the volume fader is moved up from 0 and will cue when moved to 0. Same on the cross-fader.) But default it to off so we don't surprise anyone.
The SCS.1m script currently does this (and it takes affect for any other controllers connected to the same virtual decks) but it should be program-wide instead of in script.
description: | updated |
summary: |
- Add fader start feature with toggle + Add Fader Start feature that allows to start a track from its last cue- + point by moving the corresponding line-fader up or the crossfader to the + side of the deck |
tags: | added: autodj |
tags: | added: hackathon |
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This sound to me like another feature that is very specific to a certain
style of mixing. I personally am in favor of making Mixxx the most
customizable DJ mixing program on earth, but enabling it by default could be
very confusing, especially to DJs who already know how to mix.
A much better idea would be to design a way for scripts to do program wide
behaviour and also add a GUI that could easily enable and disable all these
behaviours. This same mechanism could handle fader start, quantization, soft
takeover and a myriad of other custom behaviours. If we also made it easy
and appealing to add, configure, enable and disable these features it could
be a real win.
To make it even easier on people, on Window and Mac OS X we could make part
of the installation procedure ask the user what such behaviours they would
like to enable. On Linux we could do it on the first run. That way we also
make sure we don't suprise anybody.