4 ms·
I have actually used the fact that you can "easily" read these projects by eye in the past. 1. Some tracks have some really odd BPMs ... not 127, but 127.03468
by alternatetwo 5y ago
I have actually used the fact that you can "easily" read these projects by eye in the past.
1. Some tracks have some really odd BPMs ... not 127, but 127.0346867 or something. Live unfortunately only ever shows two digits in the clip view. So if after a while you want to know the exact bpm you figured out, you have a slight problem: But, the XML exposes the accurate value. Unfortunately not for the global project BPM, though ... so don't figure out a bpm via that ...
2. I was reconstructing some film music stuff and needed copy clip fades exactly to another clip, but those clips didn't originally start and end at the same time (so any solution regarding replacing the source file wouldn't have worked). So I manually copied the clip fades in the XML somehow, I don't exactly remember how it worked, but I did get the exact same fades in the end.
They only switched to this format with Live 9 btw, Live 8 uses some proprietary binary format.
- rkns 5y agoThe first version using gzipped XML was 8.2.2
- alternatetwo 5y agoAh, that is interesting. For a specific reason I'm still keeping a copy of 8.2.1 around, the version just before that, but I've actually currently forgotten that reason. I think the way it renders audio files, newer versions write the whole thing twice, that version only once, which helps with huge audio files sometimes where I only need to do basic processing.