If you haven't already go check out the [Configuration Page]() in order to learn what each of these interface fields are. The most important field for this editing method is the *key select command [keyselectcommand]* as it is where you can define each of your editing key strokes. You will be creating a cell array of strings that should follow this pattern:
If you haven't already go check out the [Configuration Page]() in order to learn what each of these interface fields are. The most important field for this editing method is the *key select command [keyselectcommand]* as it is where you can define each of your editing key strokes. You will be creating a cell array of strings that should follow this pattern:
First is the keyboard key that you going to assign a certain action to. Next a comma, then the function that you be calling with this key press, most commonly this is *ve_eegplot()* or *ve_edit()*. These functions are explained on the [Function Page]() as well as in the built in matlab help command.
First is the keyboard key that you going to assign a certain action to. Next a comma, then the function that you be calling with this key press, most commonly this is *ve_eegplot()* or *ve_edit()*. These functions are explained on the [Function Page]() as well as in the built in matlab help command.
ve_eegplot and ve_edit function both contain different key actions in them, some of which are outlined below. You can call as many key_action as you would like in the same function. You can also assign a key to call two different functions, by simply creating a new line and reusing the same designated key stroke.
ve_eegplot and ve_edit function both contain different key actions in them, some of which are outlined below. You can call as many key_action as you would like in the same function. You can also assign a key to call two different functions, by simply creating a new line and reusing the same designated key stroke.
