Revision history for TptQue2


Revision [1749]

Last edited on 2010-03-07 12:19:57 by admin
Additions:
A word of clarification on Edmund's comment to Mac users who say "but I have nowhere near the maximum number of files open that Mac OS 8.6 permits!" - you just might anyway. First of all, every audio file in your project is actually two files - an audio file and an .ovw (waveform overview) file, so double the amount of files in the audio bin to get a clearer picture. Additionally, in the course of normal operation, a Mac can have a hundred files open simultaneously *before* you even boot an application; things like the Desktop are files themselves, for example, and there are literally dozens upon dozens of others. So you just might have more files open than a pre-OS9 Mac can handle. If you do complex projects, Mac OS9.x (which raises by orders of magnitudes the number of open files it can handle at once) is strongly recommended.
Deletions:
A word of clarification on Edmund's comment to Mac users who say "but - but - I have nowhere near the maximum number of files that Mac OS 8.6 permits open!" - you just might anyway. First of all, every audio file in your project is actually two files - an audio file and an .ovw (waveform overview) file, so double the amount of files in the audio bin to get a clearer picture. Additionally, in the course of normal operation, a Mac has up to a hundred files open simultaneously *before* you even boot an application. The Desktop is itself a file, for example, and there are dozens upon dozens of others. So you just might have more open than the Mac can handle. If you do complex projects, Mac OS9.x (which exponentially raises the limit on the number of open files it can handle at once) is strongly recommended.


Revision [1747]

Edited on 2010-03-07 00:08:33 by admin
Additions:
A word of clarification on Edmund's comment to Mac users who say "but - but - I have nowhere near the maximum number of files that Mac OS 8.6 permits open!" - you just might anyway. First of all, every audio file in your project is actually two files - an audio file and an .ovw (waveform overview) file, so double the amount of files in the audio bin to get a clearer picture. Additionally, in the course of normal operation, a Mac has up to a hundred files open simultaneously *before* you even boot an application. The Desktop is itself a file, for example, and there are dozens upon dozens of others. So you just might have more open than the Mac can handle. If you do complex projects, Mac OS9.x (which exponentially raises the limit on the number of open files it can handle at once) is strongly recommended.
Deletions:
A word of clarification on Edmund's comment to Mac users who say "but - but - I have nowhere near the maximum number of files that Mac OS 8.6 permits open!" - oh, yes. You do. First of all, all audio files in your project are two files - an audio file and an .ovw (waveform overview) file, so double the amount of files in the audio bin to get a clearer picture. Additionally, in the course of normal operation, a Mac has up to a hundred files open simultaneously *before* you even boot an application. The Desktop is itself a file, for example, and there are dozens upon dozens of others. So you just might have more open than the Mac can handle. If you do complex projects, Mac OS9.x (which exponentially raises the limit on the number of open files it can handle at once) is strongly recommended.


Revision [1746]

Edited on 2010-03-07 00:07:48 by admin
Additions:
A word of clarification on Edmund's comment to Mac users who say "but - but - I have nowhere near the maximum number of files that Mac OS 8.6 permits open!" - oh, yes. You do. First of all, all audio files in your project are two files - an audio file and an .ovw (waveform overview) file, so double the amount of files in the audio bin to get a clearer picture. Additionally, in the course of normal operation, a Mac has up to a hundred files open simultaneously *before* you even boot an application. The Desktop is itself a file, for example, and there are dozens upon dozens of others. So you just might have more open than the Mac can handle. If you do complex projects, Mac OS9.x (which exponentially raises the limit on the number of open files it can handle at once) is strongly recommended.
Deletions:
A word of clarification on Edmund's comment to Mac users who say "but - but - I have nowhere near the maximum number of files that Mac OS 8.6 permits open!" - oh, yes. You do. First of all, all audio files in your project are two files - an audio file and an .ovw (waveform overview) file, so double the amount of files in the audio bin to get a clearer picture. Additionally, in the course of normal operation, a Mac has up to a hundred files open simultaneously *before* you even boot an application. The Desktop is itself a file, for example. So you just might have more open than the Mac can handle. If you do complex projects, Mac OS9.x is strongly recommended.


Revision [805]

Edited on 2008-04-14 21:45:24 by admin
Additions:
A word of clarification on Edmund's comment to Mac users who say "but - but - I have nowhere near the maximum number of files that Mac OS 8.6 permits open!" - oh, yes. You do. First of all, all audio files in your project are two files - an audio file and an .ovw (waveform overview) file, so double the amount of files in the audio bin to get a clearer picture. Additionally, in the course of normal operation, a Mac has up to a hundred files open simultaneously *before* you even boot an application. The Desktop is itself a file, for example. So you just might have more open than the Mac can handle. If you do complex projects, Mac OS9.x is strongly recommended.


Revision [224]

Edited on 2008-04-05 09:55:54 by admin
Additions:


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Back to [[BugsTroubleshooting Bugs and Troubleshooting]]


Revision [216]

Edited on 2008-04-05 01:20:39 by admin
Additions:
''Try resetting the record path to a new empty folder.''
Or ''if you are on the Mac and running anything before OS 9 you may have run
files from the audio window''.
Deletions:
''Try resetting the record path to a new empty folder.
Or if you are on the Mac and running anything before OS 9 you may have run
files from the audio window.''


Revision [215]

The oldest known version of this page was created on 2008-04-05 01:20:04 by admin
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