i created this script for removing selected video events audio streams only selected not all same media video event's
but it is doing wrong. please check above video.
using ScriptPortal.Vegas;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Windows.Forms;
public class EntryPoint
{
public void FromVegas(Vegas vegas)
{
// Check if any video event is selected
List<TrackEvent> selectedVideoEvents = new List<TrackEvent>();
foreach (Track track in vegas.Project.Tracks)
{
if (track.IsVideo())
{
foreach (TrackEvent trackEvent in track.Events)
{
if (trackEvent.Selected)
{
selectedVideoEvents.Add(trackEvent);
}
}
}
}
if (selectedVideoEvents.Count == 0)
{
MessageBox.Show("Please select one or more video events.");
return;
}
// Delete corresponding audio events
foreach (TrackEvent videoEvent in selectedVideoEvents)
{
Media videoMedia = videoEvent.ActiveTake.Media;
if (videoMedia == null)
{
continue; // Skip if video media is null
}
foreach (Track track in vegas.Project.Tracks)
{
if (track.IsAudio())
{
List<TrackEvent> audioEventsToDelete = new List<TrackEvent>();
foreach (TrackEvent audioEvent in track.Events)
{
foreach (Take audioTake in audioEvent.Takes)
{
Media audioMedia = audioTake.Media;
if (audioMedia != null && audioMedia == videoMedia)
{
audioEventsToDelete.Add(audioEvent);
break; // Found matching audio event, add to delete list
}
}
}
// Remove identified audio events
foreach (TrackEvent audioEventToDelete in audioEventsToDelete)
{
track.Events.Remove(audioEventToDelete);
}
}
}
}
}
}
please checkout this script.
A simple script:
using ScriptPortal.Vegas;
namespace Test_Script
{
public class Class1
{
public void Main(Vegas vegas)
{
foreach (Track myTrack in vegas.Project.Tracks)
{
if (myTrack.IsVideo())
{
foreach (TrackEvent evnt in myTrack.Events)
{
if (evnt.Selected)
{
foreach (TrackEvent ev in evnt.Group)
{
if (ev != evnt && ev.ActiveTake.Media == evnt.ActiveTake.Media && ev.MediaType == MediaType.Audio)
{
ev.Track.Events.Remove(ev);
}
}
}
}
}
}
}
}
}
public class EntryPoint
{
public void FromVegas(Vegas vegas)
//public void FromVegas(Vegas vegas, String scriptFile, XmlDocument scriptSettings, ScriptArgs args)
{
Test_Script.Class1 test = new Test_Script.Class1();
test.Main(vegas);
}
}
I would advise you to ask yourself this question and not rely too much on ChatGPT.
I would advise you to ask yourself this question and not rely too much on ChatGPT.
bro i am not a coder actually..
but i think knowing coding is not completely necessary these days, all we can done by AI.
where i stuck, i ask you expert guys.
look at these scripts, i created with help of ChatGPT..
Batch Render (Revised)
Quick Render
MiniTools (Version-1)
Every tool in this i created in ChatGPT except some complex code in which @jetdv sir helped me.
I just know how to get work from ChatGPT.
otherwise you guys always here to help.
thanks for sharing code
bro i am not a coder actually..
but i think knowing coding is not completely necessary these days, all we can done by AI.
@iEmby I agree with @zzzzzz9125 - I can see using ChatGPT for some advice but, based on the code I've seen:
So I would not say it "can all be done by AI". I can say that using ChatGPT to point you in the right direction might be good. But I wouldn't fully trust the code generated there.
yeah you are absolutely right sir,,,
but how can i learn this csharp language just atleast for VEGAS scripting.. i understand code 20-30 % but some time i got confused.
like this first one.
i never understood one thing if we can write a script like
using ScriptPortal.Vegas;
namespace EntryPoint
{
public void FromVegas(Vegas vegas)
{
foreach (Track myTrack in vegas.Project.Tracks)
{
if (myTrack.IsVideo())
{
foreach (TrackEvent evnt in myTrack.Events)
{
if (evnt.Selected)
{
foreach (TrackEvent ev in evnt.Group)
{
if (ev != evnt && ev.ActiveTake.Media == evnt.ActiveTake.Media && ev.MediaType == MediaType.Audio)
{
ev.Track.Events.Remove(ev);
}
}
}
}
}
}
}
}
}
then why you guys start scripts from
namespace Test_Script
{
public class Class1
{
public void Main(Vegas vegas)
{
and end it with
public class EntryPoint
{
public void FromVegas(Vegas vegas)
both ways are working same.
i never understand the difference between them.
i know i can ask this to chat GPT but i wanna know from u guys.
VEGAS requires the "entrypoint" in order to know how to start the script. That's why I end every one of mine with something like:
public class EntryPoint
{
public void FromVegas(Vegas vegas)
{
Test_Script.Class1 test = new Test_Script.Class1();
test.Main(vegas);
}
}
Now, where I have this:
Test_Script.Class1 test = new Test_Script.Class1();
test.Main(vegas);
in the script above, he placed the actual code. I, personally, like to keep that separate which is why I created the extra namespace and called it to keep everything separate. So I have this:
namespace Test_Script
{
public class Class1
{
public Vegas myVegas;
public void Main(Vegas vegas)
{
myVegas = vegas;
}
}
}
I can change the "namespace" and "class" names to be whatever is useful for my script. Then I just change the corresponding information on these two lines:
[namespace].[class] [varName] = new [namespace].[class]();
[varName].Main(vegas);
Then, instead of in the "entrypoint", I put all of my code in the new class. Everything in the main routine goes under "myVegas = vegas;" and then my subroutines all go in the new class. It just feels "cleaner" to me to keep the "entrypoint" separate.
In fact, the initial routine in the new class doesn't even have to be called "Main". It could also be something different if that makes more sense for the script you're creating.
So, yes, you can do it either way. It's "shorter" to put all the code in the "entrypoint". To me, it's "cleaner" to have the "entrypoint" left simple where it only calls my "class" which has all of my other routines.
You might also look at a "Learning C#" book for the basics of C# not in relation to VEGAS. Specifically for VEGAS, I've tried to make many good tutorials but always welcome suggestions for more. But my tutorials are mainly based on "this is how something can be done" - not necessarily "this is how the specific task I'm looking for can be done." The tutorials assume you'll need modifications to do your specific task.
For example, it shows how to add a generated media to the timeline using Titles and Text. If you need to add a "Solid Color" to the timeline, the process is the same, you just need to choose "Solid Color" instead of Titles and Text so I really don't want a separate tutorial on how to add a "Solid Color". I hope that makes sense.
For the tutorials, generally speaking I've just found that it makes more sense to start with this:
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Collections;
using System.IO;
using System.Text;
using System.Windows.Forms;
using System.Globalization;
using System.Drawing;
using System.Runtime;
using System.Xml;
using ScriptPortal.Vegas;
namespace Test_Script
{
public class Class1
{
public Vegas myVegas;
public void Main(Vegas vegas)
{
myVegas = vegas;
PLACE ALL OF MY NEW CODE HERE
}
ANY SUBROUTINES WOULD GO HERE
}
}
public class EntryPoint
{
public void FromVegas(Vegas vegas)
{
Test_Script.Class1 test = new Test_Script.Class1();
test.Main(vegas);
}
}
Even if it is a little longer than needed and specifies "Using" lines that are not being used in this specific script (they could be trimmed out later if desired but really don't hurt anything.)
SIR....
Thankyou so much for this explanation..
this is very understandable now....
in my simple understanding.
ENTRYPOINT & FROM VEGAS are the entry gates to VEGAS.
so even after creating manual namespaces, classes and methods.
we have to insert it into
ENTRYPOINT & FROM VEGAS are the entry gates to VEGAS.
these.. so that out VEGAS can understood.
i hope i am right.
Yes, "Entrypoint" and "FromVegas" are required so that VEGAS knows how to start the script. Without those, the script will not run using C#.
Now older JScript scripts did not have that requirement. For example, save this as "version.js" and it will run fine:
import System; import System.IO; import System.Windows.Forms; import ScriptPortal.Vegas; MessageBox.Show(Vegas.Version);
The C# equivalent "version.cs" is:
using System;
using System.IO;
using System.Windows.Forms;
using ScriptPortal.Vegas;
public class EntryPoint
{
public void FromVegas(Vegas vegas)
{
MessageBox.Show(vegas.Version);
}
}
yes sir,, i understood..
i started now C# course from Microsoft Learn....
i am getting so many points from that.. i am learning fast because some of it i learn while creating scripts, finding mistakes, finding error via help of ChatGPT...
but i think the more challenging part it..
understanding VEGAS Scripting API...
but i think the more challenging part it..
understanding VEGAS Scripting API...
That's why I've made a bunch of tutorials!!!