#User Fingering definition file
#
#The file is re-read every time you set a fingering in a fingerer, so
# to reload it while the system is running just 'set' the fingering that
#you are working on again using the commander
#
#It is read _after_ the Factory Fingerings file - if you define a fingering in here
#with the same name as a Factory fingering it will override the original, so
#be careful unless you want this behaviour. A syntax error in this file will cause all 
#of the fingerings in here to be ignored. You will get a pop up notification
#of this on your screen with an error message that may (emphasis on may) tell
#you which line the problem is on. Your mileage may vary.
#
#
#
#Basic example fingering - a basic 4 key binary pattern of keys with a couple of
#modifiers and polyphonic additions as examples. Just repeat this to add 
#new fingerings
#
#First entry is the Belcanto name of the fingering, in [] brackets.
#This must be valid Belcanto
[programmer]
#
#Fingering patterns
#
#From left to right:
#finger X - name of pattern, must be unique and contain the word 'finger'
#'=' - you must have this 
# '1,1' etc - a space seperated list of keys from left to right in course,key pairs
#'*' - you must have this
#'+1.0' - an offset for that fingering to produce. 
#           This is a key offset and is floating point so you can say '+2.3' if you want.
#           The key offset will be used in things wired after the fingerer in just the 
#           same way as the key number in a keygroup so setting it to 2.0 will make 
#           the scaler set the second interval in a scale
finger 1 =     1,1                  *    +1.0
finger 2 =     1,2                  *    +2.0
finger 3 =     1,1 1,2              *    +3.0
finger 4 =     1,3                  *    +4.0
finger 5 =     1,1 1,3              *    +5.0
finger 6 =     1,2 1,3              *    +6.0
finger 7 =     1,1 1,2 1,3          *    +7.0
finger 8 =     1,4                  *    +8.0
finger 9 =     1,1 1,4              *    +9.0
finger 10 =    1,2 1,4              *    +10.0
finger 11 =    1,1 1,2 1,4          *    +11.0
finger 12 =    1,3 1,4              *    +12.0
finger 13 =    1,1 1,3 1,4          *    +13.0
finger 14 =    1,2 1,3 1,4          *    +14.0
finger 15 =    1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4      *    +15.0
#
#Modifier
#
#These are auxilary keys where the key offset is added to the main keyed note
#They are the same as fingerings apart from the fact that they must contain 
#the word 'modifier in the first field. They do not start notes when they are keyed.
modifier 1 =     2,1                *    +12.0
modifier 2 =     2,2                *    -12.0
modifier 3 =     2,1 2,2            *    +24.0
#
#Polyphony modifiers
#
#These are single keys that can add a new note on top of the original keyed note. 
#They do not start notes on their own, they are stricly auxillary to the main keyed
#note. You can only define one key offset for each one, and you can only define 
#one key at a time - multiple key fingerings are not possible here.
#The pressure from each is passed on in the outgoing note, so if wired
#appropriately the volume can be independently modulated from the main note.
polyphony 1 =  2,3                  *   +3.0
polyphony 2 =  2,4                  *   +5.0
#