At
At may be used as a function to apply values or as a helping keyword for other functions to indicate destinations.
To execute this keyword press the key At, or type At or the shortcut A into the command line.
Syntax
Section titled “Syntax”At [Value-list]
At [Value-type] [Value-list]
At [Object-list]
[Object-list] At [Value-list]
[Object-list] At [Value-type] [Value-list]
[Object-list] At [Object-list]
[Function] [Object-list] At [Object-list] (as a helping keyword)
Options
Section titled “Options”To get a list of all available options for the keyword At in the command line feedback window type the following into the command line:
[Channel]> At /?
The keyword At has the following options:
| Option | Shortcut | Option value | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| LAYER | no shortcut | Value; Fade; Delay; EffectForm; EffectBPM; EffectSpeedGroup; EffectLow; EffectHigh; EffectPhase; EffectWidth; EffectFade; EffectDelay; EffectID; Auto; Valueonly; Output; IDValueExec; IDEffectExec; IDValueCue; IDEffectCue; DMX | Sets destination layer. |
| ignoreselection | is | no option value | Ignores current selection. |
| values | v | =False; =True | Filters by layer, enables value layer. |
| valuetimes | vt | =False; =True | Filters by layer, enables fade and delay layer. |
| effects | ef | =False; =True | Filters by layer, enables effect layers. |
| disablecolortransform | dct | no option value | Disables color transformation (fetch hard attribute values). |
| prefercolorwheel | pcw | no option value | Prefers transforming colors to color wheel. |
| prefermixcolor | pmc | no option value | Prefers transforming color to MIXColor and color wheel. |
| prefercolorboth | pcb | no option value | Prefers transforming color to both MIXColor and color wheel. |
| status | s | =False; =True | At with tracking values. |
At is “the exception that proves the rule”. At is one of the few functional keywords which accept objects before the function.
As a starting keyword, At is a function that applies values in the programmer to the current selection.
If value type Fade or Delay is used, the value list will be applied as individual fade/delay times.
Following an object list, At is a function that applies values to the object list. If the object list does not support the At function, the object list is resolved into a selection list and At applies values in the programmer.
Following an object list that follows a function, At is a helping keyword for the starting function.
Important:
When At applies a range/list the values/objects are usually spread across the receiving objects, e.g., Fixture 1 Thru 3 At 0 Thru 100 will set 1 At 0, 2 At 50, and 3 At 100. However, there is one exception to this rule: If the applied range is a list of cues from a tracking sequence, all fixtures will be set to all cues. Thus, you can apply the tracking status of a cue with the At function (At Cue Thru x).
Example:
Section titled “Example:”
[Channel]> At 75
Sets the dimmer attributes of current selection to 75%.
[Channel]> At Cue 3
Sets the current selection to the values of Cue 3 from the selected executor.
[Channel]> Fixture 2 At Fixture 3
Selects Fixture 2 and sets it to the values of Fixture 3.
[Channel]> Executor 3 At 50
Sets the fader of Executor 3 to 50%.
[Channel]> Attribute “Pan” At 20
Sets the pan attributes of current selection to 20.
[Channel]> PresetType 2 Thru 9 At Delay 2
Sets individual delay time of 2 seconds to all attributes, except for dimmers, for the current selection.
[Channel]> Copy Group 4 At 10
Copies Group 4 to Group 10.