jeanne a. e. devoto wrote:
"For a file, like this:
answer file "Which file do you want to store?"
set the myCustomProp of this stack to URL ("file:" & it)
To get it back out:
ask file "Where do you want to put the file?"
put the myCustomProp of this stack into URL ("file:" & it)" Th
At 10:22 AM -0700 7/14/2006, Richmond Mathewson wrote:
Um? OK: How does one store something inside a custom property?
For a file, like this:
answer file "Which file do you want to store?"
set the myCustomProp of this stack to URL ("file:" & it)
To get it back out:
ask file "Where do y
Um? OK: How does one store something inside a custom property?
sincerely, Richmond Mathewson
"Philosophical problems are confusions arising owing to the fluidity of
meanings users attach to words and phrases."
As Ken Ray has often reminded us - you can store ANYTHING (even
another rev stack) inside a custom property.
You can store audio/video/graphic files as custom properties and
'export' them back to files.
Well, I found the original sound files lurking on a ZIP disk (of all
unlikely places) a
Well, I found the original sound files lurking on a ZIP disk (of all unlikely
places) after I had connected my ancient SCSI ZIP drive to the optional SCSI
prot I have on my dual Mirrior-door G4 - that I have never used!!! - so no need
to do funny things with rerecording embedded files.
This, HO
I forget what you are on, but if you can get your hands on an OS X
machine, you can use Ambrosia's WireTapPro to record them from your stack
(www.ambrosiasw.com I think it is).
Judy
On Wed, 12 Jul 2006, Scott Rossi wrote:
> Recently, Richmond Mathewson wrote:
>
> > Is there a way to export the e
One word I don't like very much is "official".
It is possible to export things with QuickTime.
Now, I wonder, if it might not be possible to leverage QT by playing
embedded sound files in a player in RR and then sending a QT command
to export?
Unfortunately, I will not have time until Saturday
Recently, Richmond Mathewson wrote:
> Is there a way to export the embedded sound files so that I can rewrite
> the stack to reference the external sounds?
The official word I received from Scotland was "no". If no originals exist,
you could get a system audio capture app, playback/record your s
I suppose this has been asked before . . .
I have a socking great RR stack absolutely bulging with sound files
- no prizes, you guessed it - it grinds everything to a halt on slower
machines. Silly Richmond has lost the original sould files ! ! !
Is there a way to export the embedded sound file
