Most line attributes are available through right-clicking
on a track
in the scroll graph and these attributes can also be set when creating
a custom configuration
,
but other attributes — not available with the right-click — an also be
assigned during the creation of a custom configuration.
Setting Line Attributes during Custom Configuration:
Choose a custom
configuration. To change a default
configuration, first select the configuration, click Copy, and then rename
the Configuration.
In the main channel
list, select a channel as indicated
in the image below. The Line Attributes box should now be visible.
Use the drop-down menu choices to change the Line Attributes as needed. If you are printing in black and white, it may be useful to set a double-thick width, patterned line to distinguish between other items in the track.
Description |
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Changes the behavior and appearance of the line in the scroll graph. |
Curve Left Fill: Creates a line in the scroll graph, and fills the empty space to the left of the line, as in the black example to the left. Data gaps will be displayed as a blank area. Right Fill: Creates a line in the scroll graph, and fills the empty space to the right of the line, as in the red example to the left. . Data gaps will be displayed as a blank area. Wrap Curve: Create a line in the scroll
graph. When the line reaches the right margin, the data wraps toward the
left. This is useful for when you wish to see behavior, but the scale |
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Changes the color of the line in the scroll graph. Track headers display the line attributes. In this example, Red, Blue, and Black channels are being graphed. |
Choose
a color from the list, or click Custom for more choices. Hover over a
color to see the RGB |
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Choose a single width, or double width line. In the example to the left, the top (Pit #02 - Volume) channel is set to single width, while the bottom example is double width. |
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Changes the pattern of the line. This is useful to distinguish between similar functions or to prepare for black and white printing. |
Solid: a line with no breaks, as in the red example to the left. Dot: a line composed of small dots, as in the blue example to the left. Dash: a line composed of small hyphens, as in the purple example to the left. Dash Dot: a line composed of a mixture of a dash-dot pattern, as in the orange example to the left. Dash Dot |
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