I have just installed SW 6.0b on my PC (Win 10).
When I am trying to open a mkv video file (and other video formats) I am getting this message:
"The following error (Ezerodivide) was derrived from object TfrmMain (frmMain):
"Floating point division by zero"
Please write to subtitleworkshop@gmail.com informing what you were doing when this error occured.
Press OK to continue, and Cancel to exit the program."
I have installed the latest K-lite codec pack 18.0.0 Mega on the computer.
Any suggestions?
Hans
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
You could use a fork of subtitle workshop which supports VLC 32 bit & UTF-8. Don't forget to change the video renderer to VLC. Movie -> video renderer -> VLC
Subtitle Workshop 6.3.3 for example. It is based on the original Subtitle Workshop 6.0b. There may be other forks as well that support VLC.
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
I have just installed SW 6.0b on my PC (Win 10).
When I am trying to open a mkv video file (and other video formats) I am getting this message:
"The following error (Ezerodivide) was derrived from object TfrmMain (frmMain):
"Floating point division by zero"
Please write to subtitleworkshop@gmail.com informing what you were doing when this error occured.
Press OK to continue, and Cancel to exit the program."
I have installed the latest K-lite codec pack 18.0.0 Mega on the computer.
Any suggestions?
Hans
It seems to be a codec issue.
And it's possible to be caused by your latest L-Lite codec pack.
What do I do when all things are right? Avoid to update software.
Mainly this kind of thing that is always a big nightmare: Codecs.
Unfortunately, I can't help you.
I hope you can solve it.
If so, please come back here and tell what did you do.
Last edit: Gab Arito 2024-01-07
You could use a fork of subtitle workshop which supports VLC 32 bit & UTF-8. Don't forget to change the video renderer to VLC. Movie -> video renderer -> VLC
Subtitle Workshop 6.3.3 for example. It is based on the original Subtitle Workshop 6.0b. There may be other forks as well that support VLC.