Every frame named from the roster, before you leave the gym.

One row per renamed frame, per template — the file Roll Call just produced is the file Pixnub opens. Every column SPA reads is in the file, checked against Pixnub’s own published list, whether or not Roll Call can fill it. The text layers it fills from your roster are NAME, FIRSTNAME, LASTNAME, NUMBER, TEAMNAME, LEAGUENAME, SCHOOLNAME, CLASS, POSITION and YEAR. The action columns, SPATEXT1–5, APPEND FILE NAME, TEAM FILE, LOGO FILE, PLAYER 2 / 3 FILE and the HIDE / SHOW LAYER columns come through blank, in the file and ready for you to fill in.

Rows are grouped by template, which is what SPA asks for — it restarts Photoshop on every template change. Headers are matched by name, not position, so the order here does not matter to SPA. Values are quoted only when they have to be, and Roll Call tells you how many cells needed it: the spec asks for curly quotes, so a roster value carrying a comma or a straight quote is worth a look.

Guessed from your roster's headers. Change any of them — a wrong guess in the LASTNAME column is worse than a blank one.

SPA gets all three name columns whichever way your roster is built. With first and last but no full name, Roll Call writes “First Last” into NAME. With only a full name, NAME is kept exactly as your roster spells it and FIRSTNAME and LASTNAME are split out of it — Stallworth, Avery and Avery Van Dyke both come out right, and a one-word name gets no invented surname. Avery Kate Ortiz is the case nothing can settle from the string alone — a middle name and a two-part surname look identical — so Roll Call takes the last word and tells you how many rows it was unsure about. Map a real last-name column and it never guesses at all.

Point Roll Call at the folder and it fills this in with the exact filenames — no typing, no spelling to get wrong. It reads names only. No template file is opened, read or uploaded, and the names never leave this page: the SPA batch is built here, not on our server. The list is remembered for next time, so a season’s templates are entered once. Edit or delete any line; what is in the box is what goes in the CSV.

Typing them by hand still works, and is the only option if your templates live somewhere Roll Call cannot be pointed at. A typed name is not checked against anything — one that does not match a real file is a row Pixnub will not resolve, which is the argument for reading the folder instead. Every frame gets a row for every template listed here — six frames on four templates is twenty-four rows — and each row's NEW FILE NAME carries the template's name so two templates cannot write over each other. Leave it empty for a batch you finish yourself.

This fills SPA’s SUB FOLDER column, which is where each finished render lands. It is relative to the output folder you set in SPA, not an absolute path — picking a folder here takes its name, because a browser is never told where a folder actually lives. Leave it empty and the column comes through blank, which is what Roll Call did before.

Tokens make it per subject rather than one folder for the whole job: {team}/individuals is the layout Lineup writes, and it gives every team its own folder. A slash you type nests; a slash inside a value does not, so a team called Falcons / 12U makes one folder. Anything that would climb out of the folder SPA was pointed at, or point somewhere absolute, is stripped — a delivery layout does not get to write outside the job.

Any other column you want in the file. They come through empty, in the order you list them, for you to fill in — useful for a column your own workflow reads, or one SPA gained after this page was written. A name that already exists is skipped: SPA matches headers case-insensitively, so a file with both SPATEXT1 and spatext1 has one ambiguous column rather than two.