Comment changes.

README.md

@@ -113,8 +113,7 @@ The example.midizaprc file comes with a sample configuration in the `[MIDI]` sec
  E5    D3-10
  F5    D#3-10
 
- CC1+  CC7-10
- CC1-  CC7-10
+ CC1=  CC7-10
 ~~~
 
 **NOTE:** The special `[MIDI]` default section being used here is only active if the program is run with the `-o` option. This allows MIDI output to be sent to any connected applications, no matter which window currently has the keyboard focus. This is probably the most common way to use this feature, but of course it is also possible to have application-specific MIDI translations, in the same way as with X11 key bindings. In fact, you can freely mix mouse actions, key presses and MIDI messages in all translations.

example.midizaprc

@@ -60,19 +60,27 @@
 # the suffixes "+" and "-". Thus, e.g., a key sequence bound to CC7+
 # will be executed each time the value of controller 7 increases, and
 # CC7- will be executed each time it decreases. PB+ and PB- do they same
-# for pitch bends. (There are also some other special modes for the
-# incremental bindings, please check the documentation for details. In
-# particular, the suffixes "<" and ">" can be used in lieu of "+" and
-# "-" to properly interpret the control values of endless rotary
-# encoders, such as the jog wheels on Mackie-like devices.)
+# for pitch bends. You can also use the "=" suffix to indicate that the
+# same translation should be applied to both increases and decreases of
+# the controller or pitch bend value. Thus, e.g., CC7= indicates that
+# the same translation applies for both CC7+ and CC7-. This is most
+# commonly used with pure MIDI -> MIDI translations.
+
+# There is also another special mode for the incremental bindings,
+# incremental "bit-sign" mode. The suffixes "<", ">" and"~" can be used
+# in lieu of "+", "-" and "=" with the CC token to properly interpret
+# the control values of endless rotary encoders and jog wheels on
+# Mackie-like devices. These encoders send values < 64 for increases,
+# and > 64 for decreases, where the first 6 bits of the value denote the
+# actual amount of change relative to the current value.
 
 # As already mentioned, translations can also contain other MIDI
-# messages, in order to translate MIDI input to be passed on to to other
-# MIDI devices and applications.  In fact, X KeySyms and MIDI messages
-# can be mixed freely in the output.  To enable this, invoke the program
-# with the '-o' option.  This creates a MIDI output port, which can then
-# be hooked up to other Jack MIDI applications.  (Otherwise, MIDI
-# messages in the translations will just be ignored.)
+# messages, in order to translate MIDI input to MIDI output to be passed
+# on to to other MIDI devices and applications. In fact, X KeySyms and
+# MIDI messages can be mixed freely in the output. To enable this,
+# invoke the program with the '-o' option.  This creates a MIDI output
+# port, which can then be hooked up to other Jack MIDI applications.
+# (Otherwise, MIDI messages in the translations will just be ignored.)
 
 # Debugging options: You want to run the program in a terminal window to
 # see its output when using these. The following line, when uncommented,