Re: Filtering with more than 4 types (OSX) - AppleScript

2004-01-29 Thread Éric Chatonet
Your script for filtering with more than 4 types (OSX) with AppleScript (Vol 4, Issue 189) works fine :-) Many thanks. When "MooV" is among the filters, then all types recognized by QuickTime are displayed : moovies, images and sounds as well! I do regret this! Due to system and QT? Rev 2.1.2 OS

Re: Filtering with more than 4 types (OSX) - AppleScript

2004-01-29 Thread Sarah Reichelt
Yes, I noticed this myself when testing. It seems to include any QT filetypes. On 29 Jan 2004, at 6:23 pm, Éric Chatonet wrote: Your script for filtering with more than 4 types (OSX) with AppleScript (Vol 4, Issue 189) works fine :-) Many thanks. When "MooV" is among the filters, then all types

Re: Filtering with more than 4 types (OSX) - AppleScript Question

2004-01-28 Thread Barry Levine
Jan, Would you mind providing the exact line(s) of Transcript one would use to accomplish that AppleScript task? TIA, Barry On Jan 28, 2004, at 10:00 AM, Jan wrote: Date: Wed, 28 Jan 2004 16:54:49 +0100 From: "Jan Decroos" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Subject: Re: Filtering with more than 4 types (OSX)

Re: Filtering with more than 4 types (OSX) - AppleScript Question

2004-01-28 Thread Sarah Reichelt
On 29 Jan 2004, at 6:51 am, Barry Levine wrote: Jan, Would you mind providing the exact line(s) of Transcript one would use to accomplish that AppleScript task? TIA, Barry Try this: (watch out for line wraps) on mouseUp put "MooV,JPEG,PNGf,GIFf,TIFF,BMP" into tFilters put "Select a Quickti

Re: Filtering with more than 4 types (OSX) - AppleScript Question

2004-01-29 Thread Jan Decroos
Barry Levine wrote: >> Jan, >> >> Would you mind providing the exact line(s) of Transcript one would use >> to accomplish that AppleScript task? >> >> TIA, >> Barry Sarah Reichelt wrote: >Try this: (watch out for line wraps) > >on mouseUp > put "MooV,JPEG,PNGf,GIFf,TIFF,BMP" into tFilters >

Re: Filtering with more than 4 types (OSX) - AppleScript Question

2004-01-29 Thread Sarah Reichelt
Thanks, Sarah. The result of the "do tScript as Applescript" can be empty, but also "execution error" (if you click on the cancel button for instance). So, I believe the test : if tFile is empty then return empty-- no file chosen should be if (tFile is empty) or (tFile is "execution error"