manual

148 Audio Montages
is imported into WaveLab, the markers it contains will be interpreted as WaveLab markers
upon import.
For the various CD track markers, the codes to use are as follows:
Marker type Code Example marker name
CD track start [t-start] So it begins [t-start]
CD track end [t-end] The end [t-end] of the
road
CD track splice t-splice] Intermission [t-splice]
CD track index [t-index] [t-index] Hello
You must use Nuendo 2.0 or later if you want to create specially named markers that
will be interpreted as WaveLab markers.
In Nuendo, a marker track has to be created for the specially named markers.
When importing AES-31 projects containing specially named markers, the marker
codes (e.g. [t-end]) will not be displayed in WaveLab.
For more information on AES-31 files see AES31.
XML Export/Import of Audio Montages
This is available on the Save special (Montage) submenu, and is solely intended for users
familiar with XML. XML stands for "E Xtensible Markup Language" and is a markup language
much like HTML.
This feature can be useful for example, if you wish to change many file names used by the
Audio Montage (export then import). It could also be used to generate Audio Montages
from scratch (or from a template), or to convert another DAW file format to WaveLab's Audio
Montage. Another application could be to compare two Audio Montages using a text file
comparison tool.
There are many freeware XML editors available, but a simple text editor can also be used.
It is beyond the scope of this manual to provide details about how to edit XML files, however
here's some basic information:
All strings are included in a CDATA section, in the UTF-8 format.
All integer values are in simple textual form: 127 = "127"
All float and double values are stored in Base64 format.
Any binary data is stored in Base64 format.
Related topics
Metering
WaveLab 7