% $Id$ %
\chapter{\label{ref:rockbox_interface}Quick Start}
\section{Basic overview}
\subsection{The \daps{} controls}

\begin{center}
% include the front image. Using \specimg makes this fairly easy,
% but requires to use the exact value of \specimg in the filename!
% The extension is selected in the preamble, so no further \ifpdfoutput
% is necessary.
\includegraphics[height=8cm]{rockbox_interface/images/\specimg-front}

\end{center}

Throughout this manual, the buttons on the \dap{} are labelled according to the
picture above. In detail the buttons are described in the following paragraph.

\blind{
  %
  \opt{h1xx}{ 
  If you lay the \dap{} on the table with the joystick pointing 
  towards you, and the curved sides at the top, you will find the following 
  if you start from the top-right corner and follow the side of the \dap{} in a
  clockwise direction:
  On the right side the buttons \ButtonOn{}, \ButtonOff{}, \ButtonMode{} and
  the hold switch. Next comes on the bottom the USB port,
  a small hole for resetting the \dap{}, charger plug. On the left side located
  is the button \ButtonRec{}. At least the top has headphone mini-jack plug,
  remote port, optical/line in and optical/line out.
  The joystick in the middle of the \dap{} is 
  used to navigate menus by pressing it up, down, left and right. Pressing the 
  joystick down is labelled \ButtonSelect{} throughout this manual. Its
  directions are labelled \ButtonRight{}, \ButtonDown{}, \ButtonLeft{} and
  \ButtonUp{}.}
  % 
  \opt{h300}{
  Hold or lay the \dap{} so that the side with the button pad and
  LCD is facing towards you.  The buttons on the button pad are as follows:  top 
  left corner: \ButtonOn{}, bottom left corner: \ButtonOff{}, top right corner: 
  \ButtonRec, bottom right corner: \ButtonMode{}.  In the center of the button pad 
  is a button labelled \ButtonSelect{}.  Surrounding the \ButtonSelect{} button are
  four directional buttons used to navigate up, down, left and right.
  
  On the top panel of the \dap{}, from left to right, you can find the 
  following: headphone mini jack plug, remote port, Line-in, Line-out. 
  
  On the bottom panel of the \dap{}, from left to right, you can find the 
  following:  power jack and two USB ports.  The USB port on the right is used 
  to connect your \dap{} to your computer.  The USB port on the left is not 
  used in Rockbox. 
  }
  %
  \opt{ipod4g, ipod3g,ipodcolor,ipodvideo,ipodmini}
  { 
  The main controls on the \dap{} are a slightly indented scroll wheel 
  with a flat round button in the center. Hold the \dap{} with these controls 
  facing you. 

  The top of the player will have the following, from left to 
  right:
  \opt{ipod4g, ipod3g ,ipodcolor}{remote connector, headphone jack, hold 
    switch.}
  \opt{ipodvideo}{hold switch, headphone jack.}
  \opt{ipodmini}{hold switch, remote connector, headphone jack.}	

  The dock connector that is used to connect your \dap{} to your computer is on 
  the bottom panel of the \dap{}.

  The button in the middle of the wheel is called \ButtonSelect{}. You can
  operate the wheel by pressing the top, bottom, left or right sections,
  or by sliding your finger around it.  The top is \ButtonMenu{}, the bottom is
  \ButtonPlay{}, the left is \ButtonLeft{}, and the right is \ButtonRight{}.
  When the manual says to \ButtonScrollFwd{}, it means to slide your finger
  clockwise around the wheel. \ButtonScrollBack{} means to slide your finger
  counterclockwise. Note that the wheel is sensitive, so you will need to move
  slowly at first and get a feel for how it works.
  
  Note that when the hold switch is pushed toward the center of the \dap{}, 
  ``hold'' is on, and none of the other controls do anything.  Be sure ``hold'' 
  is off before trying to use your player. 
  }
  %
  \opt{ipodnano}{
  The main controls on the \dap{} are a slightly indented wheel with a
  flat round button in the center. Hold the \dap{} with these controls on the
  top surface. There is a Hold switch at one end, and headphone and USB jacks
  at the other; be sure the end with the switch is facing away from you.

  The button in the middle of the wheel is called \ButtonSelect{}. You can
  operate the wheel by pressing the top, bottom, left or right sections,
  or by sliding your finger around it.  The top is \ButtonMenu{}, the bottom is
  \ButtonPlay, the left is \ButtonLeft, and the right is \ButtonRight{}.
  When the manual says to \ButtonScrollFwd{}, it means to slide your finger
  clockwise around the wheel. \ButtonScrollBack{} means to slide your finger
  counterclockwise. Note that the wheel is sensitive, so you will need to move
  slowly at first and get a feel for how it works.

  Note that when the Hold switch is pushed toward the center of the \dap{},
  Hold is on, and none of the other controls do anything; be sure Hold is
  off before trying to use your player.
  }
  %
  \opt{ondio}{
  The main characteristic of the Ondio case is the dent on its lower right side
  which is the MMC slot. Holding the \dap{} with this slot in the described position
  you'll find the following:

  On the curved top it has the headphone jack to the left,
  the \ButtonOff{} button is in the middle%
  \opt{HAVE_RECORDING}{ and the line in jack to the right}.
  Apart from the already mentioned MMC slot you will find the USB connector on
  the \daps{} right side. Placed on the upper side of the device right below
  the flat display there is the main button pad of the \dap{}. A strong deepening
  marks the center of it and helps to operate the directional keys from there.
  \ButtonLeft{} and \ButtonRight{} form some sort of a strip and divide \ButtonUp{}
  and \ButtonDown{}. The raised button positioned in the lower left of this round
  crosspad is labelled \ButtonMenu{}.}
  %
  \nopt{h1xx,h300,ipodnano,ipodvideo,ipodmini,ipod4g,ipod3g,ipodcolor,ondio}
  {
    \fixme{Write a section describing the \dap{} for blind users.}
  }
}

\subsection{Turning the \dap{} on and off}
To turn on and off your Rockbox enabled \dap{} use the following keys:
\begin{table}
    \begin{btnmap}{}{}
      \opt{IRIVER_H100_PAD,IRIVER_H300_PAD}{\ButtonOn}%
      \opt{IPOD_4G_PAD,IPOD_3G_PAD}{\ButtonMenu{} / \ButtonSelect}%
      \opt{ONDIO_PAD}{\ButtonOff}\opt{RECORDER_PAD,PLAYER_PAD}%
        {Hold \ButtonOn\ for 2--3s}%
      \opt{IAUDIO_X5_PAD,IRIVER_H10_PAD,SANSA_E200_PAD}{\ButtonPower}%
      & Start Rockbox\\
      \opt{IRIVER_H100_PAD,IRIVER_H300_PAD}{Hold \ButtonOff}%
      \opt{IPOD_4G_PAD,IPOD_3G_PAD}{Hold \ButtonPlay}%
      \opt{ONDIO_PAD,recorderv2fm}{Hold \ButtonOff}%
      \opt{recorder}{Double tap \ButtonOff\ when playback is stopped}%
      \opt{PLAYER_PAD}{From the Main Menu, select \textbf{Shutdown}}%
      \opt{IAUDIO_X5_PAD,IRIVER_H10_PAD,SANSA_E200_PAD}{Hold \ButtonPower}%
      & Shutdown Rockbox\\
    \end{btnmap}
\end{table}

\label{ref:Safeshutdown}On shutdown, Rockbox automatically saves its settings.
\opt{PLAYER_PAD,RECORDER_PAD,ONDIO_PAD}{%
  In the unlikely event of a software failure, a hardware power off can be
  performed by holding down
  \opt{PLAYER_PAD}{\ButtonStop}%
  \opt{RECORDER_PAD,ONDIO_PAD}{\ButtonOff}
  until the \nopt{ondiosp,ondiofm}{\dap{} power light}%
  \opt{ondiosp,ondiofm}{\daps{} display} goes off.%
}
\subsection{The first contact}

After you have  first started the \dap{} you'll be presented by the
\setting{File Browser}. With the default settings only supported files are
shown. Rockbox' default view is the \setting{File Browser}, similar to Windows'
Explorer. If you don't have audio files on your \dap{}, or created folders you
will only see a blank screen with the statusbar at the top. If this is your
case, now is a good time to connect your \dap{} to a computer and transfer some
audio files to it.

When you have files on your \dap{} you'll see the supported ones now. Of
course you can change this view later. You can also completely switch to
a view that is based on the meta-data\footnote{ID3 Tags, Vorbis comments, etc.}
of your audio files. This view is called Database (see
\reference{ref:database}). Now you can start browsing the folder structure of
your \dap{}.

\subsection{Basic controls}
When browsing files and moving through menus you usually get a list view
presented. The navigation in these lists are usually the same and should be
pretty intuitive.
In the tree view use \ActionStdNext{} and \ActionStdPrev{} to move around
the selection. Use \ActionStdOk{} to select an item. When browsing the file
system selecting an audio file plays it. The view switches to the ``While
playing screen'', usually abbreviated as ``WPS'' (see \reference{ref:WPS}. The
dynamic playlist gets replaced with the contents of the current folder. This
way you can easily treat folders as playlists. The created dynamic playlist can
be extended or modified while playing. This is also known as
``on-the-fly playlist''.
To go back to the \setting{File Browser} stop the playback with the
\ActionWpsStop{} button or return to the file browser while keeping playback
running using \ActionWpsBrowse{}.
In list views you can go back one step with \ActionStdCancel{}. The file
browser is a bit different in this case as pressing \ActionWpsStop{}
stops the playback instead of going up a level.

\subsection{Basic concepts}
\subsubsection{Main Screen}
Rockbox' main screen is the \setting{File Browser}. This is pretty different to
most other players that use the ``While Playing Screen'' as their main screen.
In Rockbox' view this doesn't make any sense as when you are not playing a
file, information about the currently playing file isn't available and therefore
useless. Because of this the \dap{} switches to the \setting{File Browser} when
playback gets stopped. There is no point showing the WPS when playback is
stopped, so this is not and will not be possible.

\subsubsection{Playlists}
Rockbox is playlist oriented. This means that every time you play an audio file,
a so-called ``dynamic playlist'' is generated, unless you play a saved
playlist. You can modify the dynamic playlist while playing and also save
it to a file. If you don't want to use playlists you can simply play your
files folder based.
Playlists are covered in detail in \reference{ref:working_with_playlists}.

\subsubsection{Menu}
From the menu you can customise Rockbox. Rockbox itself is very customisable.
Also there are some special menus for quick access to frequently used
functions.

\subsubsection{Context Menu}
Some views, especially the file browser and the WPS have a context menu.
From the file browser this can be accessed with \ActionStdContext{}.
The contents of the context menu vary, depending on the situation it gets
called. The context menu itself presents you with some operations you can
perform with the currently highlighted file. In the file browser this is
the file (or folder) that is highlighted by the cursor. From the WPS this is
the currently playing file. Also there are some actions that don't apply
to the current file but refer to the screen from which the context menu
gets called. One example is the playback menu, which can be called using
the context menu from within the WPS.

\section{Customising Rockbox}
Rockbox' User Interface can be customised using ``Themes''. Themes usually
only affect the visual appearance, but an advanced user can create a theme
that also changes various other settings like file view, LCD settings and
all other settings that can be modified using \fname{.cfg} files. This topic
is discussed in more detail in \reference{ref:manage_settings}.
The Rockbox distribution comes with some themes that should look nice on
your \dap{}. \note{Some of the themes shipped with Rockbox need additional
fonts from the fonts package, so make sure you installed them.
Also, if you downloaded additional themes from the Internet make sure you
have the needed fonts installed as otherwise the theme may get displayed
garbled.}

\section{Menu overview}
\fixme{include an overview of the menu structure here}
%\input{rockbox_interface/menu_structure.tex}

\input{rockbox_interface/playback.tex}