Audio Snap Question

Audiosnap is one element of Sonar that I have yet to delve into much. I read in the manual there are different methods to get similar results, so I'm not sure what is the best route to take for my particular issue.
 
I'm trying to get my bass guitar lines to play really tight to the drums. Like most players, I'm not a machine, and noticed some areas that could be a little tighter. What would be the best use of audio snap to do this? I'm using EZDrummer 2, so it would be syncing an audio track (bass guitar) to a midi track (drums).
 
Thanks guys.
 
~Jeff

Assuming the drums are synced/quantized to the timeline, you can just enable Audiosnap on the bass track, check that the tempo and transient detection is accurate, and quantize the bass to the timeline. Then set the offline algorithm in the AS Palette to Radius Solo (Bass) and Freeze or Bounce to Track to render the stretching with the offline algorithm.
 
Dialing in the transient markers is the tricky part. In my experience, bass lines will tend to have a lot of superfluous transient markers that need to be disabled because the low frequencies confuse the detection algorithm. Also, the current algorithm tends to place markers late which my not give the best results.
 
Depending on how busy the part is, you may be better off just manually adjusting the worst of the timing errors by dragging individual transients as Chuck suggested.

I think Audio Snap is a great tool for quick timing corrections on specific transients. As mentioned above, it can be tedious to align clips with lots of transients. Sometimes it's just easier (and quicker) to record the part again.....