Please use Samples/PProPanel ​as a real life example. For your specific question, please refer to Line1433 onward. ... View more

Just to double check: With the change proposed by Trevor_Asq, you're now getting the desired result; but when you close and re-open the sequence, (project is kept open and not saved) the marker's positions are back to their old values? What changes if a) you save the project before closing the sequence? b) you close the sequence, save the project, and re-open the sequence? c) you close the project (keep sequence open) -- are you being prompted to save changes? What happens when you re-open the project? ... View more

Hi Aecorn, this sounds to the following: Re: Create sequence inside a bin Does this resolve you issue? ... View more

Hi Anoop, my guess is Premiere does a different frame rate interpretation from MediaInfo and FCP. If you look at the "frame rate" info in MediaInfo, it's 23.976/1000, which could be the root cause of the issue because it indicates NDF (non-drop-frame time code). Usually 23.976 is displayed as 24.000/1001 (DF, drop frame timecode). The question is if changing the clip's time code settings (changing from 23.976 interpretation to 24, or vice versa) has any effect, because it doesn't tell you precisely about the frame rate and its divider being applied in order to calculate time code. Edit: Just performed a quick check here with some footage I set to your source TC at 24fps in Premiere, then switched from 24 to 23.976, and then I have the same value as you do in Premiere. So changing the TC display back to 24 fps should do the trick (Modify Clip/Time code...) Best, Erik ... View more

Hi, sound like you want to do the inverse of what I did here, How to get source clip times? , more or less... ... View more

Here's some proof of concept code. Please bear in mind though the QE DOM is not officially supported. This assumes Your CTI is placed somewhere on the first clip which is placed on the first video track of your timeline. The caveat here is this currently won't work with frame based file sequences. var CTI_ticks = app.project.activeSequence.getPlayerPosition().ticks; var clip = app.project.activeSequence.videoTracks[0].clips[0]; if ((parseInt(clip.start.ticks) <= parseInt(CTI_ticks)) && parseInt(CTI_ticks) < parseInt(clip.end.ticks)) {     var offset = parseInt(CTI_ticks) - parseInt(clip.start.ticks); // ticks property is a string thus needs conversion     var frame = parseInt(clip.inPoint.ticks)+offset;     var ftime = frame/254016000000;     app.enableQE();     qe.source.openFilePath(clip.projectItem.getMediaPath());     if (ExternalObject.AdobeXMPScript === undefined) {         ExternalObject.AdobeXMPScript = new ExternalObject('lib:AdobeXMPScript');     }     if (ExternalObject.AdobeXMPScript !== undefined) {         var info = new XMPMeta(clip.projectItem.getProjectMetadata());         var theNS = "http://ns.adobe.com/premierePrivateProjectMetaData/1.0/";         var timebase = info.getProperty(theNS,"Column.Intrinsic.MediaTimebase");         timebaseF = parseFloat (timebase.value.replace (" fps","").replace(",",".")); // should a comma be used instead of a decimal point                 var frames = timebaseF * (ftime-Math.floor(ftime));         var timeFormat = ""+Math.floor(ftime)+"."+frames;         qe.source.player.startScrubbing();         qe.source.player.scrubTo(timeFormat);  // will take either TC or seconds.frames, not seconds.milliseconds!         qe.source.player.endScrubbing();         // or use qe.source.player.setInPoint(timeFormat) // will take either TC or seconds.frames, not seconds.milliseconds!     } } ... View more

Hi Meet, I guess it's because they're fundamentally different. For the lack of better knowledge iI would assume it works like this: app.project = an object with a set of properties and methods, so if you compare two of those their properties and methods are being checked for equality. app.projects = an array of "some references". When compared, there is no drilldown (recursion) to check if the reference is identical, it's just "some reference". So you would always need to check for a specific property (like documentID) to check for equality. if (app.project.documentID === app.project.documentID) {     $.writeln ("Project equal"); } else {     $.writeln ("Project NOT equal"); } if (app.projects[0].documentID === app.project.documentID) {     $.writeln ("Project equal"); } else {     $.writeln ("Project NOT equal"); } if (app.projects[0].documentID === app.projects[0].documentID) {     $.writeln ("Project equal"); } else {     $.writeln ("Project NOT equal"); } Best, Erik ... View more

Hi Meet, you mean like typing "String." in ExtendScript Toolkit CC, revealing the String methods? You could use .substr with a negative offset (ex.: substr(-8,8) returning the last 8 characters of the string), or .match and use a regular expression like /[.]*edit/ , returning true if the string ends with "edit". Best, Erik ... View more

Hi Meet, my assumption is documentID is intended to be a UUID, so it should fulfil you requirement. Best, Erik ... View more