hmmm, yes
i'm aware of the need to get more java-/actionscript capable...
i'm using it for some other things that are much more complicated to do
in lingo,
but i don't master it yet..and i currently don't really have the time
to get it in my fingers..
anyway, thanks for the tips.
i'll have a
> but i posted the question becuase i asumed there must be much more
> efficient way to do it
In addition to PregEx if you're in DMX'04 you could create a JavaScript
syntax regular expression object and do all this a bit faster and
"cleaner".
Cheers,
Tom Higgins - Technical Product Manager
Macr
Check out the free PregEx extra. Search and replace made easy and processor
friendly.
Regards,
Daniel
arjen wrote:
thanks for you responses,
in the meanwhile i wrote a handler myself,
just to not waste time searching.
but i posted the question becuase i asumed there must be much more
effici
thanks for you responses,
in the meanwhile i wrote a handler myself,
just to not waste time searching.
but i posted the question becuase i asumed there must be much more
efficient way to do it, rather than creating repeatloops and walk
through all paths.
this can become very time/cpu consuming.
here's a version I wrote for mac - just add your prefixes for windows
on replacePathForUnix me, trackpath
replaceDelim = "/"
if the environment.platform contains "Macintosh" then
myPrefix = "/Volumes/"
findDelim = ":"
else
--// windows
myprefix = ""
findDelim = "\"
end
Below is a generic Search and Replace routine that I have been using
for years. It allows for any length string using the "contains"and
"offset" commands. I believe that this is faster than going
character by character.
But the real question is why do you have "hard coded" path names in
you
hi
this must be so easy, but i can't find the answer anywhere;
howto replace all occurences of a character in a string with another
character?
the time i wasted with searching i could have also spent with making a
handler that does that,
but there must be a much faster way of doing it than l
