ETC Ion - Theatre Uwinnipeg

Using [Undo]
Undo is a method to reverse or “undo” certain operations performed in the software.You can use
[Undo] to reverse any command that results in a change to data that would be saved to the show
file or any command that changes manual levels in live. Commands that can be reversed using
[Undo] are:
• Record and update operations
• Delete commands
• Manual level changes
If there are any commands in the command line, pressing [Undo] once clears the command line.
Once the command line is empty, pressing [Undo] will start the undo process.
When [Undo] is pressed from an empty command line, the command history display will open in
the CIA and the most recent completed command is highlighted in gold. If you press [Enter], you
will undo your last command.
You may use the page arrow keys to select multiple commands. When [Enter] is pressed an
advisory is posted. When [Undo] is pressed again, all highlighted commands will be undone and
subsequently removed from the command history. When removing more than one command, a
confirmation is required.
After an Undo has been performed, a {Redo} button will appear in the command history. You may
press this button followed by [Enter] and the last undo will be “redone” to reinstate the removed
commands.
In a multiple user environment, each user is only able to undo the changes that they made. In the
undo command history, the user will only see the commands that they used.
Note:
Command History
Commands to be
undone
Not all commands can be undone including playback actions and manual
attributes placed on channels or encoder actions.
Command histories are kept for each editing session which begins when the console logs on to the
network or when you load a new show file. Each user builds an individual command history, specific
to the commands they have entered.
You can open the command history at any time by pressing {Cmd History}.
Commands that do not affect manual input or record targets (loading a cue, running a cue, or
moving a submaster) are not included in the command history.
15 Advanced Manual Control 201