This is also an example how time:x is parsed into a time value.

Developed from Playback - Set playback cue's fade-in time

• ActionScript.SetProperty
• Playbacks.Editor.CueSelection.SelectAll

• Playbacks.Editor.SelectedPlayback
• Playbacks.Editor.Times.CueFadeInTime

SetAllCuesFadeInTime.xml

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<avolites.macros>
  <macro id="Wiki.Macros.AllCuesFadeintime3" name="Cue Fade-In Time 3s">
    <sequence>
      <step>ActionScript.SetProperty("Playbacks.Editor.SelectedPlayback", handle:"Location=Playbacks,1,1")</step>
      <step>Playbacks.Editor.CueSelection.SelectAll(handle:"Location=Playbacks,1,1")</step>
      <step>ActionScript.SetProperty("Playbacks.Editor.Times.CueFadeInTime", time:3.0)</step>
    </sequence>
  </macro>
</avolites.macros>

This explains the functional steps within the sequence. For all the other XML details please refer to Formats and syntax

• ActionScript.SetProperty(“Playbacks.Editor.SelectedPlayback”, handle:“Location=Playbacks,1,1”) selects a particular playback based on its Location
• Playbacks.Editor.CueSelection.SelectAll(handle:“Location=Playbacks,1,1”) selects all cues of this playback and brings them into the editor
• ActionScript.SetProperty(“Playbacks.Editor.Times.CueFadeInTime”, time:2.5) finally sets the fade-in time to the value. time:3.0 tells the parser what to do with the number 3, i.e. parse it as time value.

• make this macro available
• while it's well possible to create some macros to set some playbacks to a given fade-in time, it does make more sense to integrate this into a bigger context like Create Workspaces in order to setup a known show environment.