Broadcast Tools SS 4.1 III Manual do Utilizador descarregar pdf (Página 58)

Next comes a column showing the owning service. Each log is owned by exactly one

service, which determines under what circumstances the log can be played and where

electronic log reconciliation (ELR) data resulting from log playouts is sent (for an

overview of Rivendell services, see section 1.1.3).

Next comes three “status indicator” columns (“MUSIC”, “TRAFFIC” and “TRACKS”)

indicating the log's degree of readiness for air. A red indicator indicates that the

particular data element is required but currently missing, a green indicator indicates an

element is required and present, while a white indicator indicates that an element is not

required. Additionally, the “TRACKS” column contains a pair of numbers indicating

how many completed voice tracks exist in the log versus how many total track markers

exist (the subject of voice tracks and track markers will be covered in more detail below).

When all three of these status indicators show either green or white, the summary status

indicator (at the beginning of the log's entry in the list) will show as a green check mark,

while a red indicator in any of these three fields will show a red ex. (NOTE: because a

log sports a red ex does not indicate that the respective log cannot be played. It is merely

a visual indicator to allow logs to be quickly “eyeballed” for completeness).

Next comes a pair of columns indicating the valid start date and end date for the log.

Finally, there is a column indicating the log's origin –i.e. the place, date and time it was

originally created.

A report that lists the available logs on the system can be generated by touching the Log

Report button.

A new log can be created by touching the Add button and entering a name, or an existing

log inspected and modified by touching its entry on the log list and then touching the Edit

button, resulting in the log being opened in the Edit Log dialog as shown in Illustration

20. The Edit Log dialog consists of three parts: the top section, where much of the

information shown on the log list can be inspected and modified; the middle section,

which shows the list of events comprising the log, and the bottom section, where buttons

for modifying and saving the log are located. Each event in a log can be one of several

different types, indicated by the icon displayed at the start of the line (see Table 6 for a

breakdown of the various icons). The following types of events can be incorporated into

a Rivendell log:

5.0.1 Audio Carts

The first, and usually most common type of log event is an audio cart. As the name

implies, audio carts are Library entries that contain audio material intended for playout.

Audio carts were covered in detail in Chapter Two in the discussion about RDLibrary.

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Broadcast Tools SS 4.1 III Manual do Utilizador Página 58