Is the AFL solo mode destructive?

In the context of AFL (Application Framework Layer) the solo mode is specifically designed to be non-destructive. This means that when a channel is set to solo, it does not affect the other channels; those channels remain unaffected and continue to output their signals. The primary purpose of the solo mode is to isolate one channel for monitoring or mixing without altering the state or output of other channels in the system.

In many audio mixing and processing environments, a solo function allows you to focus on a particular track or channel, ensuring that adjustments can be made without the risk of altering other settings or causing unintended mixing results. This non-destructive approach is crucial for maintaining the integrity of the overall mix while facilitating detailed work on specific elements.

On the other hand, the other options imply conditions under which the solo mode may be destructive or only affect certain channels, which does not align with the operational intent and design of the solo feature in AFL.