HT203718: Logic Pro X 10.2 release notes
Learn about Logic Pro X 10.2 release notes
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All replies
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Helpful answers
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Jul 24, 2016 1:05 PM in response to hanzosanby Data Stream Studio,calm down, bro... you can restore your key commands from the backup that you undoubtably made before you updated.
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Jul 24, 2016 6:25 PM in response to hanzosanby Edgar,hanzosan wrote:
same) ******* up
this **** about
Question 1:
Can you tell us which Key Commands you are actually referring to? And please dont' hide the question behind stars*** so we can try to answer your question.
Question 2:
You are familiar with the Key Command Window, right?
Question 3:
You know that a workflow is nothing constant, it is always changing and improving?
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Jul 25, 2016 3:17 AM in response to Data Stream Studioby hanzosan,i work with logic many years now i am used to work with the key (ESC) than open then the toolbox and you change the tool with the numbers ( Pointer 1, Pencil 2, Scissors 5, and etc ) at the first time i upgrade to logic x, they where already changed, but we had the chance to import the old logic 9 key commands (.logikcs) file, until the 10.2 still working good, i decided to update to the lastest version ( 10.2.4 ) and there is not working anymore, so i came back to 10.2 would be lovely to have them back again as they where
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Jul 25, 2016 3:21 AM in response to Edgarby hanzosan,Answer 1 :
Key commands toolbox (ESC) key and changing with the numbers not with letters, as in previous logic versions as i explained before i work with logic many years now i am used to work with the key (ESC) than open then the toolbox and you change the tool with the numbers ( Pointer 1, Pencil 2, Scissors 5, and etc ) at the first time i upgrade to logic x, they where already changed, but we had the chance to import the old logic 9 key commands (.logikcs) file, until the 10.2 still working good, i decided to update to the lastest version ( 10.2.4 ) and there is not working anymore, so i came back to 10.2 would be lovely to have them back again as they where
Answer 2 :
Yes i Am
Answer 3 :
Thanks for the advise, would rather have my old setup and voila.
Thanks
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Jul 25, 2016 5:31 AM in response to hanzosanby Indyuser,In the latest version of Logic you can configure the key commands to be anything you want - including what they used to be in older version.......
If you don't like the T ( then set it to escape)
If you don't like the letters - go back to the numbers.
You have the option to configure as you prefer.
This is 10.2.4
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Jul 25, 2016 8:35 AM in response to hanzosanby Edgar,hanzosan wrote:
Answer 2 :
Yes i Am
Answer 3 :
Thanks for the advise, would rather have my old setup and voila.
Thanks
Answer 2:
If you are, then make two searches:
"Show Tool Menu". This command used previously the key equivalent "esc", now it uses T as a default. Just reassign it to "esc" and you are back to your old habit.
Answer 3:
To get all the other Key Command assignments back, search for "tool" and all those Key Commands that are listed in the floating Tool Bar are listed under "Tool Menu"
Be careful, these Key Commands are different from all the "Set xyz Tool" that you see in Indyuser's screenshot.
Hope that helps
Edgar Rothermich - LogicProGEM.com
(Author of the "Graphically Enhanced Manuals")
http://DingDingMusic.com/Manuals/
'I may receive some form of compensation, financial or otherwise, from my recommendation or link.'
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Jul 26, 2016 7:45 AM in response to hanzosanby BenB,You don't want to hear the truth, but I'll state it anyway.
It takes less time to learn the new keyboard commands than it does to remap them.
The new shortcuts are actually faster and easier than the older ones, due to how revamped and simplified LPX has become.
Or remap them, whatever...


