![]() You’re going to see a lot of lines but don’t worry, it’s really easy to get through it. ![]() ~/Library/Preferences/Ableton/Live 10.1.13/User Remote Scripts/AudioSwift Copy the file UserConfiguration.txt and paste it inside the AudioSwift folder or download the one I made for this tutorial. Look for your current Live version and then click the User Remote Scripts folder. In Go To the Folder, paste this address ~/Library/Preferences/Ableton and click Go. With Ableton Live closed, go to Finder and press CMD+SHIFT+G. We are going to look for the UserConfiguration.txt file and modify the remote script. This is how it looks: AudioSwift Console Configuration The UserConfiguration.txt File I also changed the format of all sliders to Relative A. I changed the labels from Encoder 1 to Encoder 8, and assigned a CC number to each one from 20 to 27 (choose CC numbers that aren’t used anywhere in your project). For this tutorial, I’m going to use Bank A for the first four sliders, Bank B for the other four and MIDI channel 1. Go to the AudioSwift Console and change the controller mode to Slider. You can use this for writing automation or quickly change the settings of an instrument/effects rack while you’re looking for the right sound. Let’s start… AudioSwift in Slider Mode We’re going to use a feature called Instant Mappings, which consists on changing a remote script text file with the control change (CC) numbers of the sliders, so Live can read it and make the connection instantly when you select the rack. Now for Ableton Live, I’ll show you a way to automatically assign the eight macros knobs on a rack to virtual sliders on the trackpad. In the last blog post, I talked about using Automation Quick Access in Logic Pro for mapping one single slider in AudioSwift to multiple parameters on a track. ![]() Learn how to control Live macros with the trackpad and AudioSwift in Slider Mode. ![]()
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