sometimes when editing e.g. a break, I want to listen to the change, so I go up a few steps and press shift + play.
when in pattern mode, using the first button on the left ("pattern selection" button) + PLAY, could play, starting X steps before (with a setting possibly on the config menu) usually 8 should be nice, so one would be able to listen to the change, in context.
could be a fixed amount (like 8 or 16 steps) or, as I said above, settable on the config menu.
I checked and that "pattern selection button" + play , and seems a nice shortcut.
there might be more ways to do it though, just having to scroll up and then shift + play, is not that fast if you intend to use it frequently to check for changes you do to patterns, in context.
Hi, we're excited to hear your idea!
Before you start, did you check whether your feature was already requested?
Searching might save you quite a bit of time here.
A new feature
Please tell us about your feature in as much detail as you can provide.
Vague ideas are less likely to be successful. Concrete requests are
easier to estimate.
sometimes when editing e.g. a break, I want to listen to the change, so I go up a few steps and press shift + play.
when in pattern mode, using the first button on the left ("pattern selection" button) + PLAY, could play, starting X steps before (with a setting possibly on the config menu) usually 8 should be nice, so one would be able to listen to the change, in context.
could be a fixed amount (like 8 or 16 steps) or, as I said above, settable on the config menu.
I checked and that "pattern selection button" + play , and seems a nice shortcut.
there might be more ways to do it though, just having to scroll up and then shift + play, is not that fast if you intend to use it frequently to check for changes you do to patterns, in context.
Hi, we're excited to hear your idea!
Before you start, did you check whether your feature was already requested? Searching might save you quite a bit of time here.
A new feature
Please tell us about your feature in as much detail as you can provide. Vague ideas are less likely to be successful. Concrete requests are easier to estimate.