User manual

389
The Project Logical Editor
Working with presets
The Presets section in the bottom right section of the win-
dow allows you to load, store and manage Project Logical
Editor presets. A preset contains all settings in the window,
which means you can simply load a preset and click Do It.
Ö To load a preset, select it from the Presets menu.
Storing your own settings as a preset
If you have made Project Logical Editor settings that you
want to use again, you can store them as a preset:
1. You can enter some explanatory text in the Comment
field.
An extra description of the preset can be useful, especially if the settings
are complex.
2. Click the Store button in the Presets section.
A dialog for specifying a name for the new preset is displayed.
3. Enter a name for the preset and click OK.
The preset is stored.
Ö To remove a preset, load it and click the Remove but-
ton.
Organizing and sharing presets
The Project Logical Editor presets are stored within the ap-
plication folder in the Presets\Logical Edit Project subfolder
(see also “Where are the settings stored?” on page 473).
While these files cannot be edited manually, you can reor-
ganize them (e.g. putting them in subfolders) like any files.
This also makes it easy to share presets with other Cu-
base users, by transferring the individual preset files.
Ö The list of presets is read each time the Project Logi-
cal Editor is opened.
Setting up key commands for your presets
If you have stored Project Logical Editor presets, you can
set up key commands for them:
1. Pull down the File menu and select “Key Commands…”.
The Key Commands dialog appears.
2. Use the list in the Commands column to navigate to
the category “Process Project Logical Editor” and click
the plus-sign to display the items in the folder.
3. In the list, select the item to which you wish to assign a
key command, click in the “Type in Key” field and enter a
new key command.
4. Click the Assign button above the field.
The new key command appears in the Keys List.
5. Click OK to exit the dialog.
For more information on Key Commands, see the chapter
“Key commands” on page 475.