Like the name implies, it’s a Mac app that places a countdown in your menu bar. I pivoted a bit and started searching for apps that could be controlled via the command line or AppleScript. I came to the conclusion there wasn’t a Mac timer app that integrated with Shortcuts. There are plenty that allowed Shortcuts to start or stop existing timers, but none of them allowed Shortcuts to create a new timer based on an provided variable. Since I have an M1 Mac, I looked for iPad and iPhone timer apps next. I searched for awhile and couldn’t find any Mac timer apps that mentioned Shortcuts. There’s no built in timer app on MacOS, so the first step was to find a Mac app with shortcut integration. Finding the right appīy default, if you ask Siri to start a timer on a Mac, it’ll create a reminder instead. A Redditor in r/shortcuts asked if there was a way to set a timer with Shortcuts on a Mac. The most exciting thing is that MacOS now supports Shortcuts. As more memory is used by OnSong, these numbers may increase as other apps are removed from memory.I recently upgraded to MacOS Monterey. This view displays how much memory OnSong is consuming on the left, as well as the amount of free memory on the right. This will open the built-on Audio Routing menu in iOS.ĭuring a live performance it may be important to monitor how many resources OnSong is consuming. Tap on the button on the far right to alter audio routing. If you are using an audio track imported into your OnSong Media Library, you can also customize the playback volume and pan settings for that track. Tap on the button to the right of the playback scrubber to adjust master volume. Since the heads-up display area of the menubar is configured by swiping, be sure to tap and hold before scrubbing to a different playback position. This heads-up display provides a play/pause/stop button as well as a playback scrubber that no only displays the current playback position of the audio track, but also allows you to tap or drag to select a different part of the track to play. This happens when the time becomes negative, or when the time exceeds the duration of the song or set. If the time is outside of the desired range, the text will appear red. The arrow on the edge of the timer will indicate the direction of the count.Įach timer will appear as white text as long as counting is within range. To change the mode of each timer, tap on it once to reset and then tap again to toggle between timer and countdown modes. If you are in countdown mode, the time is reset to the duration of the song or set, or to 0:00 is no duration is available. If you are in timer mode, the time is reset to 0:00. The timer on the right shows the time spent on the set.Įach timer is independent and can reset at any time. The timer on the left shows the time spent on the current song which automatically resets when you switch to another song. The timer heads-up display provide two timers which start when the play button is tapped in the middle, or if an action like autoscroll or backing track playback begins. When performing for a limited amount of time, it's often useful keep track of how long you have played a song or set. If the next song's key and capo are known, it is displayed in parenthesis after the next song's title. If no song is next in the set, the phrase "No Upcoming Song" appears instead. The current song title is the primary text with the next song in the set displayed below. If no set is selected, the name of the current book appears. The song title is the primary text with the title of the set being secondary. Tap on this heads-up display to bring up the Quick Pick screen to quickly find, view and add a song to your set. This is the default heads-up display which simply displays the song currently being viewed. Slide to the right to reveal the following: The standard display, the song title, appears on the far left of options. On a Mac, you can use a mouse or trackpad scrolling gesture, or right-click to choose the mode using a context menu. To choose a different display, simply slide your finger to the left or right on iOS or iPadOS. This area is referred to as the Heads-Up Display and can provide information that needs to be readily available. The title of the currently viewed songs is displayed prominently in the center of the Menubar.
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