Label
To enter the Label keyword in the command line, use one of the options:
- Press Assign Assign
- Type Label
- Type the shortcut L
Description
Section titled “Description”The Label keyword is used to give objects a name.
If multiple objects are labeled, and the name contains a free-standing number, the number will be enumerated for each object.
If you do not label an object, a pop-up appears.
If no object is specified when using the Label keyword, the cue in the selected sequence will be addressed. If the selected sequence is disabled, the sequence will be addressed.
Syntax
Section titled “Syntax”Label [Object] [“Object_Name” or Object_Number] [“Name”]
![]() | Important: |
| The name must not contain the following characters: \ ” $ & * ? , . ; ^ { | } ~ |
Examples
Section titled “Examples”- To label group 3 “Higgs Boson”, type:
| User name[Fixture]>Label Group 3 “Higgs Boson” |
- To label fixtures 1 to 10 as “Mac700 1”, “Mac700 2” and so on, type:
| User name[Fixture]>Label Fixture 1 Thru 10 “Mac700 1” |
- To rename the color preset “Red” to “Dark Red”, type:
| User name[Fixture]>Label Preset “Color”.”Red” “Dark Red” |
- To label group 1 using the name of the selected attribute, type:
| User name[Fixture]>Label Group 1 At Attribute |
- To label cue 1 “Insomnia”, type:
| User name[Fixture]>Label 1 “Insomnia” |
- To address the current cue of the selected sequence, type:
| User name[Fixture]>Label |
- To label cue 42 in the selected sequence given that the sequence is running, type:
| User name[Fixture]>Label 42 |
