E-Mu SP-12 Bedienungsanleitung Seite 19

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Seitenansicht 18
SP-12 Librarian User’s Manual Messages And Errors
Water’s Edge Software
Page 19
File Name could not be opened. File version can't be read by this
application.
The file, whose name is indicated by
File Name
, could not be opened
because it was created by a newer version of the SP-12 Librarian. This
error is a result of creating or updating a file with a newer version of the
SP-12 Librarian, then using an older version of the librarian.
If you are sure that you have not somehow reverted to using an older
version of the SP-12 Librarian, then the file in question has somehow
been damaged.
File Name could not be opened. I/O error.
The file, whose name is indicated by
File Name
, could not be opened
because a serious disk error has occurred. Your disk, or disk drive could
be damaged.
Quit the SP-12 Librarian and restart the Macintosh. Try the same
operation again. If you can’t reproduce the problem, it was probably just a
temporary glitch. Keep your guard up in case it happens again.
If you do reproduce the problem, or if it comes up again at another time,
suspect the disk first. For floppy disks, use The Finder to copy valid files to
another floppy. Don’t back up the floppy, since you may back up the fault
with it. Discard the bad floppy disk. With hard disks, remove all your valid
data, re-format the hard disk, then copy your files back onto the hard disk.
If the problem persists on a specific drive, have it checked out by a service
technician.
File Name could not be opened. Only one catalog can be open at a time.
The Sound Catalog, whose name is indicated by
File Name
, could not be
opened because only one Sound Catalog can be open at a time.
If you are maintaining several versions of the Sound Catalog, close the old
Sound Catalog before opening the new one.
File Name could not be saved. Disk is full.
The file, whose name is indicated by
File Name
, could not be saved
because the disk is full, or there is not enough space available on that disk
to save the required file.
Use the File menu’s
Save As
command to save the file on another disk.
If the file is your Sound Catalog, quit the SP-12 Librarian and copy the
catalog to another (blank) disk, then delete the original catalog. You will
then have to update the catalog with the sound files that were added to
the catalog since the last time the catalog was saved.
File Name could not be saved. Disk is locked.
The file, whose name is indicated by
File Name
, could not be saved
because the disk is software locked.
Some other process has locked the required disk. This is possible if you
are using MultiFinder or System 7 or a Macintosh (not MIDI) network.
Save the file on an unlocked disk using the File menu’s
Save As
command, or quit the other applications in MultiFinder or System 7 and
repeat the process.
File Name could not be saved. Disk is write protected.
The file, whose name is indicated by
File Name
, could not be saved
because the disk is write protected.
If a floppy disk is write protected, first eject the disk then slide the write-
protect tab on its back so that you can’t see light through it. If a hard disk
is write protected, consult your hard disk’s manual.
File Name could not be saved. File is locked.
The file, whose name is indicated by
File Name
, could not be saved
because the file is locked.
First, use the File menu’s
Save As
command to save your information
using another file name, then quit the SP-12 Librarian. In The Finder, click
the locked file and select
Get Info
in the File menu. Click the “Locked” box
to remove the “X”, thereby unlocking the file. The file is now unlocked. You
might as well delete it, since your information was saved in another file.
File Name could not be saved. I/O error.
The file, whose name is indicated by
File Name
, could not be saved
because a serious disk error has occurred. Your disk, or disk drive could
be damaged.
Try the same operation again. If you can’t reproduce the problem, it was
probably just a temporary glitch. Keep your guard up in case it happens
again.
If you do reproduce the problem, or if it comes up again at another time,
suspect the disk first. Try to use the File menu’s
Save As
command to
save your information using a different file name or on another disk, then
quit the SP-12 Librarian.
For floppy disks, use The Finder to copy valid files to another floppy. Don’t
back up the floppy, since you may back up the fault with it. Discard the
bad floppy disk. With hard disks, remove all your valid data, re-format the
hard disk, then copy your files back onto the hard disk.
If the problem persists on a specific drive, have it checked out by a service
technician.
An open file is using this name.
The name you specified can’t be used because the SP-12 Librarian
already has a file opened using the same name. Use another file name.
Can't add sounds to catalog. No samples in this file.
The
Add Sounds To Catalog
command could not do anything because
there are no RAM samples in the active window. At least 1 sample must
exist in a sound file for it to be added to the Sound Catalog.
Can't create work file -- All names used.
A work file can’t be created because all possible work file names already
exist as files on that disk.
Quit the SP-12 Librarian and return to The Finder. Check the disk
containing the file that you wanted to update for a file named “SP-12
Librarian #1”. If you renamed the SP-12 Librarian program, the name
SP-12 Librarian
will be replaced by the program’s name. Remove that file
by dragging it to the trash. Do the same for files named “SP-12 Librarian
#2” through “SP-12 Librarian #99”, since these are all work files that can
be removed. Note that the work files
may
be on your startup disk.
Can't find “SP-12 Catalog” file. Do you want to look for it, or create a new
Catalog?
The SP-12 Librarian can’t find the Sound Catalog file, and needs to know
if you want to search for it, or create a new one (
Find
and
New
buttons will
be available.)
Read the section in
Using The SP-12 Librarian
that applies to the
operation you just attempted:
Show Catalog
or
Add Sounds To Catalog
.
Can't read blank or damaged file.
The SP-12 can’t read a file that is blank or damaged. It can only read a
sound file or sequence file.
Can't save sequences in a sound file.
The SP-12 can’t save sequence data in a sound file. Sequence data can
only be saved in a sequence file, a blank file, or a damaged file.
Can't save sounds in a sequence file.
The SP-12 can’t save sound data in a sequence file. Sound data can only
be saved in a sound file, a blank file, or a damaged file.
Cassette/Disk
Write Protected
This message appears only on the SP-12’s control panel. It indicates that
the SP-12’s data can't be written to the file for one or more of the following
reasons:
(1) The file is locked: If this is the case, quit the SP-12 Librarian. In The
Finder, click the locked file and select
Get Info
in the File menu. Click the
“Locked” box to remove the “X”, thereby unlocking the file. The file is now
unlocked.
(2) The disk is write protected: If a floppy disk is write protected, first eject
the disk then slide the write-protect tab on its back so that you can’t see
light through it. If a hard disk is write protected, consult your hard disk’s
manual.
(3) The disk is locked: Some other process has locked the required disk.
This is possible if you are using MultiFinder or System 7 or a Macintosh
(not MIDI) network. Create a new file on an unlocked disk, or quit the
other applications in MultiFinder or System 7 and repeat the process.
Cassette/Disk
DataRead Error
This message appears only on the SP-12’s control panel. The SP-12
Librarian has had a problem, the nature of which is described in the
“SP-12 Link” window. This message is also displayed if the SP-12
operation is halted by pressing “No” on the SP-12, or clicking the SP-12
Librarian’s Cancel button.
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