- by editing operations. You don't really have to understand them — hopefully
- things will Just Work — but it may be useful eventually to understand the rules.
+ by editing operations. You don't really have to understand them—hopefully
+ things will Just Work—but it may be useful eventually to understand the rules.
- Editing operations in Ardour either operate on a single point in time
- (<kbd class="menu">Split</kbd> being the obvious example) or on two
+ Editing operations in Ardour either operate on a single point in time
+ (<kbd class="menu">Split</kbd> being the obvious example) or on two
points (which can also be considered to be a range of sorts), <kbd
class="menu">Separate</kbd> is a good example of this.
</p>
points (which can also be considered to be a range of sorts), <kbd
class="menu">Separate</kbd> is a good example of this.
</p>
-<p>
- Most operations will operate on the currently selected region(s), but if
- no regions are selected, the region that the mouse is in will be used
- instead. Single-point operations will generally pick a set of regions to
+<p>
+ Most operations will operate on the currently selected region(s), but if
+ no regions are selected, the region that the mouse is in will be used
+ instead. Single-point operations will generally pick a set of regions to
- The rationale here for the two different rules is that the mouse edit point
- is special in that its position indicates both a time and a track; the other
+ The rationale here for the two different rules is that the mouse edit point
+ is special in that its position indicates both a time and a track; the other