Hi Daniel!
You could easily test it by a) watch the freebytes / freeblocks
both commands don't work in Windows (at least not for me: win2000, Dir 8.5G)
I would be lucky if I could use them
change the image
good idea, maybe I'll do that, unless someone else confirms the impression
you're under
i think an even more sure fire way to see if all images dealt w/ are the
same object, is if you just throw in a put imageXYZ command. if you
have your image contained in variable x and you pass x to a new
object, and the new object holds the image in variable y, if, from
each object you put
At 06:28 2002-09-11, Michael von Aichberger wrote:
You could easily test it by a) watch the freebytes / freeblocks
both commands don't work in Windows (at least not for me: win2000, Dir 8.5G)
I would be lucky if I could use them
Yea, they've returned bogus information on every Win system I've
Michael,
Welcome to the wonderful world of OOP. Actually, your questions are
really about OOD (object oriented design).
I'm sorry, but I don't fully understand what your program is trying
to do. I'm sure that it's because I don't know enough about video
rather than your explanation of the
It looks at the data and finds
out what source images are needed.
I assume here you are referring to what image frames were specified by
the user. If so, I'll buy that.
No, to give you a simplified description of what could be going on: The
sequence could be a zoom into or a pan across one
