Hello,
I don't know if it's me or if it's a bug, so I'm posting this here first
instead of... where am I supposed to post bug reports any way?
Anyway, when using matchText(tSource, tRegex) if in tRegex there happens
to be one of the special characters, this execution error results:
matchChunk:
On Sat, 12 Feb 2000 10:22:43 + Dave Cragg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
writes:
> But there's a gotcha I think. If the standalone is already open,
> double-clicking on an associated file will open a new instance of
> the standalone. I remember there was a discussion on this a long time
> ago. I c
Has anyone been able to download the file. I've downloaded it a couple time
and each time it is corrupted. I was wondering if it was my problem.
Tom
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on 2/12/00 1:52 PM, Scott Raney at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I guess the next question to ask, is "Why do you think you need show
> or accept frame information?"
The frames aren't important to us - it's the time codes we're after.
Any method to be able to reliably use standard SMTPE time codes
On Sat, 12 Feb 2000, Richard Gaskin wrote:
> on 2/12/00 12:09 PM, Scott Raney at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > I guess you missed the gist of my question, which is how do you derive
> > the frame rate *with* the QT Player?
>
> 1. Open a movie in QT Player
>
> 2. Select "Get Info" from the Mov
on 2/12/00 12:09 PM, Scott Raney at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I guess you missed the gist of my question, which is how do you derive
> the frame rate *with* the QT Player?
1. Open a movie in QT Player
2. Select "Get Info" from the Movie menu
3. From the popup controls, select the video track
on 2/12/00 12:09 PM, Scott Raney at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I guess you missed the gist of my question, which is how do you derive
> the frame rate *with* the QT Player?
1. Open a movie in QT Player
2. Select "Get Info" from the Movie menu
3. From the popup controls, select the video track
On Sat, 12 Feb 2000, Richard Gaskin wrote:
> on 2/12/00 11:02 AM, Scott Raney at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > put "00:00:01:02" into sctime
> > put 4 into scframerate
> > set the itemDelimiter to ":"
> > put item 1 of sctime * 3600 + item 2 of sctime * 60 + item 3 of sctime \
> > + item 4 of s
on 2/12/00 11:02 AM, Scott Raney at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> put "00:00:01:02" into sctime
> put 4 into scframerate
> set the itemDelimiter to ":"
> put item 1 of sctime * 3600 + item 2 of sctime * 60 + item 3 of sctime \
> + item 4 of sctime / scframerate into scseconds
> set the currentTime o
On Fri, 11 Feb 2000, Richard Gaskin wrote:
> on 2/11/00 5:03 PM, Scott Raney at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> >> Since we cannot gurantee a fixed frame rate as you point out, what mechanism
> >> exists for setting the starttime, endtime, or currenttime properties to a
> >> specific time?
> >
>
At 11:35 PM -0600 11/2/2000, Jacqueline Landman Gay wrote:
>Kevin Miller wrote:
>>
>> On 11/2/00 7:09 am, Mark Talluto <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>> > would love my users to be able to double-click on a saved
>> > file that will open up my app (just like a word pro document would do).
>> > Does
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