Memory locations batch import & operations

[Hatanin]

Hello,

I'm about to edit a classical piece.
The ensemble wrote down the "editing score" and it looks like this:
Bar 1
00:34:29.500 - 00:34:33.400
Bar 2
00:35:47.000 - 00:35:49.000
Bae 3 - 7
00:37:39.500 - 00:37:58.000

Is there a way to Import the list as Memory location?
Is there a way to create an edit point (cut) on all markers after I have them all created?

Thanks,
Tomer

I'm running PT10.3.2 on a Mac OS10.8.5

[YYR123]

Shalom, Aleichem

I don't know what your after....

Are you trying to line up the piece to the grid?

Are you trying to Sync the start?

B/C you can make markers relatively easy especially for 3 Bars.......

[Hatanin]

Shalom,

I'll try to explain again:

I have a long session with multiple takes of a single piece.
The musicians made a list of segments that will form the final piece.
It is not grid based (there is no fixed beat) so i have to cut by absolute time.

My goal is to cut these segments and paste them together to create a final edited version of the piece.

first bar come from time:
00:34:29.500 - 00:34:33.400
Second bar:
00:35:47.000 - 00:35:49.000
etc...

I trying to find the quickest way to do this, for example:
1. Placing markers on each point -
marker 1 00:34:29.500
marker 2 00:34:33.400
marker 3 00:35:47:500
etc...
2. Group all track (edit group)
3. Copy regions between markers
4. Paste selection to end of time line
5. repeat until I have the edited version.

If I could somehow import that list (timecode entries) and automatically create markers, that would save me a lot of time punching in timecode for each marker.

Does this make more sense?

[joachim]

You could copy from "00:34:29.500" in the text document the "34:29.500" part, highlight in PT the main counter (Min:secs) with the * on the numpad or clicking the minute number and hit paste and enter. Then double-enter on the numpad for creating a marker.
Problem : does not work with e.g. "01:10:00.000", since PT expects "70:00.000".

Or, if you do not mind not to differenciate between .500 seconds and 0.400 seconds in the end : you could use Word to search within those numbers for ".???" (meaning search for ".500" or ".400") and replace it with ":12" (12 frames). The search in Word must be set to "use placeholders" to accept "???" as 3 arbitrary characters ("500" or "400" or whatever).
Then use the copy paste method to copy "00:34:29:12" (the former "00:34:29.500") and paste it in the main counter set to Timecode.
The "...:12" represents roughly half a second (in a 25fps session).

Could be at least a little help.