It took me about 1 minute total to download the XML editor and edit the channel arrangement. I searched for 'open source XML editor' and it was the first one that I found. A few cut/paste operations, that's XML editor I used is called 'XML Copy Editor' (I'm currently using Windows, not Linux). All I had to do was move the entry up a few are only 16 channels, so editing the XML file takes very little time. I'd made some kits and later decided to move the cowbell channel before the room/OH channels. You just need a suitable XML editor (you want to ensure you're saving the file as proper XML when you're done editing).īetween and, all the entries: just cut and paste them in the order you want. Editing the order of the channels is quick and easy. It won't account for different/additional channels from one kit to the next (if the samples/kits were made by different people who recorded different mic setups), but you could make the order of the most significant channels consistent at least. Recommending that a certain guideline to be followed.that might help.Īnyway you can edit your kit.xml files to rearrange the order of the channels, if they're inconsistent.

Given that the channelmap depends on the samples and audio channels used (what the person recording the samples intends), this might be tricky.