Previewing Transients in Loops?

Question

Hi there,
I've got two questions regarding transients in Apple Loops.
If I create an Apple Loop from an audio sample I have, the transients differ in the Logic Sample Editor to how they are when I open the loop in Apple Loops Util.
For example, let's say I've 'rhythmically' sliced a drum loop with a transient at each hit, when I open it in Apple Loops Util, the transients just show at regular intervals as selected in the toolbar (1/4s, 8ths, 16ths, etc etc). Is there a way to keep the transients from the Sample Editor?
Also, when working with transients in the Apple Loops Utility, is there a way to preview the audio between transients. Like when you double click a section between transients in the Sample Editor, you can play back just that slice.
Thanks

Answer 1

exo wrote:
Okay, let me try again. I need three loops. Two loops start at the same time one runs fast one runs slow. The slow one is probably independent to the problem. When the second loop is done, it needs to restart and start a third loop that takes less than the second.
This is all still very vague. You are omitting crucial information.
Which one is the "second loop". Slow or fast?
What is the meaning or "probably" in this context?
Should the first loop continue forever?
What determines if the second loop is done?
What does the third loop do during that one second? Is it actually looping many times or is it just executing some code once?
What should happen after the third loop is done?
It might be much easier if you could describe your problem from a real-world perspective instead of programming terms.
What is it suppused to do? What is is controlling? What behavior should the user see?
Message Edited by altenbach on 04-28-2008 08:32 AM
LabVIEW Champion . Do more with less code and in less time .