2/20/2023 0 Comments Second extinction no audio![]() Once that post-wait elapses, the second cue will trigger.įor example, say cue 12 is standing by, has a post-wait of 3 seconds, and cue 13 is next in the cue list. If a post-wait is added, the post-wait will begin to elapse at the moment that the cue is triggered. By default, cues have no post-wait time, so by default an auto-continue will cause the two cues to trigger simultaneously. Auto-continueĪ cue set to auto-continue will will trigger the next cue after its own post-wait time has elapsed. The default keyboard shortcut to cycle through continue modes of the selected cue or cues is C. In previous versions of QLab, clicking in the rightmost column cycles through continue modes without displaying the menu. Note that this pop-up menu is new is QLab 4.6. ![]() You can also click in the rightmost column of the cue list to bring up a pop-up menu which lets you choose amongst the three continue modes. To remove the auto-follow, select Do not continue from the drop-down menu. An arrow with a circle on top will appear in the far-right column of that cue’s row in the cue list. To set a cue to auto-follow, select Auto-follow from the drop-down menu in the bottom-left corner of the Basics tab in the inspector. The following cue start after the prior cue finishes. If you change the length of cue 10 to eight seconds and then run the cue sequence again, QLab will start cue 10, wait eight seconds, and then start cue 11. When cue 10 is standing by and you press GO, QLab will start cue 10, wait three seconds, and then start cue 11 automatically. Cue 10 has a duration of three seconds and is set to auto-follow. For example, let’s say we have two cues, cue 10 and cue 11. Auto-followĪ cue set to auto-follow will trigger the next cue after it (the initial cue) has completed. You can download an example workspace which explores cue sequences here. ![]()
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