Could you maybe get what you want by scripting the Quicktime Player application instead? On 7/14/08, Andreas Kiel <[log in to unmask]> wrote: > Thanks Mark > > On 14.07.2008, at 02:04, Mark Lively wrote: > >>> >>> typeList >>> -> {"Video Track", "vide", 0, 0.0, 0, "Sound Track", "soun", 2, >>> 48.000499725342, 24, "Timecode Track", "tmcd", 0, 0.0, 0} >>> so that works and is correct (somehow: the sample rate looks a bit >>> strange) >>> >>> In both cases it's the same QT file. >>> >>> Any ideas what I'm doing wrong? >> >> I think the problem is with system events. > ... and for the confirmation that I'm not an idiot > >> >> If you are using Studio you have a few additional options. You can >> load the movie into a player and use that to get some or all of the >> properties (haven't done this, not sure which ones you can get) > I got some simple steps there, but my Cocoa knowledge is around +- 0. >> >> A second option is to use call method and make cocoa calls the >> quick time libraries. Once again, I haven't done this but you >> should be able to make a QTMovie and get the QTTracks. > See above > > Thanks > Andreas > -- Sent from Gmail for mobile | mobile.google.com Mark J. Reed <[log in to unmask]>