Neil Smith [MVP Digital M
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 Posted:
Tue Aug 03, 2004 9:07 pm Post subject:
Re: seek to script command? |
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Windows media (and most computer software) doesn't have the precision
to handle 'nanosecond' intervals, you meant 'milliseconds'.
What does ' I am having difficulty isolating the "t" in the numeric
double value required by currentPosition' mean ? Surely it's just
basic maths.... it's n * 1/1000 seconds
'Being close simply won;t work for my needs.' err, which you haven't
specified so we can't even begin to suggest alternatives.
Why not provide a *minimal* but complete snippet of code which isn't
working and we can have a proper stab at it.
Cheers - Neil
On Mon, 2 Aug 2004 12:33:03 -0700, "Mark Dungan"
<MarkDungan@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
>I have several script commands embedded throught a wma file. When viewed through Windows Media File Editor they appear in hh:mm:ss.t form. I am assuming that the "t" represents the number of 100 nanosecond increments. My question is how do I script to that exact point in time in the embedded media player. I have tried using currentPosition however I am having difficulty isolating the "t" in the numeric double value required by currentPosition. Does anyone know how to script to that very nanosecond increment. Being close simply won;t work for my needs. |
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