# file: anntab G. Moody 7 October 1991 # Custom annotation definitions # This is an example of how user-defined annotations can be added to WAVE's # repertoire. Set the X resource `wave.anntab' (or `Wave.Anntab'), or the # environment variable ANNTAB, to the pathname of this file before starting # WAVE in order to load these definitions. If you do so, any annotation # files that you create or edit using WAVE will include appropriate # modification labels so that other DB applications will interpret these # definitions properly. # Once again, these are EXAMPLES! You almost certainly don't want to use these # definitions in your own annotation files :-) # Each definition should be on a line by itself. Definitions must contain # three fields separated by spaces or tabs. The first field is the (decimal) # annotation code (see for a list of predefined codes). The # second field is the mnemonic for the annotation, as it will appear on-screen. # It is a bad idea, though not illegal, to use the same mnemonic for more than # one code, but doing so is certain to create confusion, so don't. It is a # good idea to use a single-character mnemonic, since you will then be able # to type it into the signal window in order to reset the annotation type # (rather than having to use the popup menu to select it). The third field, # which extends to the end of the line and may include whitespace, contains the # description of the annotation that appears in the popup menu; keep it # short, to avoid making the menu too wide for your screen. # Code Mnemonic Description #---------------------------------- 15 % Funny looking beat 17 # Sharp beat # Note that an embedded `#' (as above) does NOT begin a comment. Comment # lines must begin with `#'.