Thanks Dan!

At the moment am designing MOGRTs on Mac Os for Premiere Pro, that are used mainly in a PC environment.

Perhaps the solution for my Problem can be found somewhere out in the Unicode Bermuda Triangle?

Thanks again for testing with my string, Dan.

That sounds plausible, your split criterion is a space ” “.

But what if you do the split with “/r” for “carriage return”?

There should not be any carriage return in my test string yet.

Imagine a user inserting my test string into a paragraph text and then reformatting it by hitting the carriage return key…

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Thank you for checking, curious.

Here comes my test string:

aäb cde fgh ijk lmn oöp qrsß tuü vwx yz AÄBC DEF GHI JKL MNO ÖPQ RST UÜV WXYZ !”§ $%& /() _=?* ‘<> #|; ²³~ @`´ ©«» ¼× {} #xyz 1.xyz, ff fi a

.*+?^${}()|[]

…and perhaps a few more. All characters that have dedicated function within Java.

Because they make the “carriage return” criteria “/r” causing a malfunction or inconsistency.

Whenever there is one of those special characters in the paragraph source text.

I searched the web and found something like this to “deactivate” them within the…

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Is there a way to use the time stretch value from Premiere Pro within a Mogrt when this Mogrt gets stretched in the Premiere Pro Timeline?

Is there a cheat for this or is this simply unpossible by system architechture.

Clearly you can input a value manually in a text field in Premiere Pro Graphic Essentials panel and process this value in After…

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Splitting paragraph text into lines from one layer on a second text layer on source text works fine like this:

thisComp.layer(“paragraph_text_layer”).text.sourceText.split(“r”)[0];

The paragraph source text from layer “paragraph_text_layer” is split by “carriage return” and then referred as line [0] for line 1 and so on. All this works fine for…

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