You could always simply unpack it in the installation folder / put it in the portable archive in a folder called INSTALL_THIS_FONT_IF_SYSTEM_BUTTONS_ARE_RECTANGLES (written exactly like this) It is a strange way of solving it, a hacky one, sure. And it will work better for the portable version, as it would be plain to see while extracting and making a shortcut. I do no use the installation version (haven't actually checked if you even have that) - maybe a custom step should be added, telling the...
Close, minimize, maximize icons replaced by invalid rectangles
, but we shouldn't disregard it right away. There might be legitimate uses for that. Like using placeholders for later modifications via a code pipeline. By using tree times 00:00:00,000 --> 00:00:00,000 it does: Nothing, shows nothing. Even when you add a million of these. I believe the issue isn't in them showing during video playback, but in them not being loaded. I assume that saving them after loading the subtitle results in...
, but we shouldn't disregard it right away. There might be legitimate uses for that. Like using placeholders for later modifications via a code pipeline. By using tree times 00:00:00,000 --> 00:00:00,000 it does: Nothing, shows nothing. Even when you add a million of these. I believe the issue isn't in them showing during video playback, but in them not being loaded. I assume that saving them after loading the subtitle results in...
I wonder about the use-case scenario too (I hope we will be told), but we shouldn't disregard it right away. There might be legitimate uses for that. Like using placeholders for later modifications via a code pipeline. By using tree times 00:00:00,000 --> 00:00:00,000 it does: Nothing, shows nothing. Even when you add a million of these. I believe the issue isn't in them showing during video playback, but in them not being loaded. I assume that saving them after loading the subtitle results in their...
Why should I make them? It should be a matter of copy-pasting them. Create a subtitle file with three subtitles, and then copy-paste one of their timestamps into the other two, replacing their timestamps. I'm not the OP. Ideally, Notepad++ can be used to make sure that invisible special characters (i.e. line endings, etc.) are correct & haven't been modified during the pasting process.
Why should I make them? It should be a matter of copy-pasting them. Create a subtitle file with three subtitles, and then copy-paste one of their timestamps into the other two. I'm not the OP. Ideally, Notepad++ can be used to make sure that invisible special characters (i.e. line endings, etc.) are correct & haven't been modified during the pasting process.
Maybe you could test if the same happens simply because duplicate timestamps are removed? I.e. if you have multiple subtitles that all have the same exact start and hide time.