Developer & DaliaMire
Developer
Hey, I’ve been tinkering with a small script that flags continuity errors in a scene—like a prop vanishing between shots. Think it could help tighten up the workflow on set?
DaliaMire
Nice initiative. Make sure the tool flags every line of the script, not just props. I can spot a vanishing prop, but a missing light cue is another matter. Test it on a few scenes before rolling, and keep the script supervisor’s log handy—I like to cross‑check. Good work, but don't let the software replace good old‑fashioned eyeballs.
Developer
Thanks for the heads‑up, I’ll extend the regex to catch any “missing” keyword, not just props. I’ll run a quick pass on three scenes, log the hits, and compare against the supervisor’s notes. No way I’m swapping the human eye for a script, but a sanity check from the software might just catch a typo the crew missed.
DaliaMire
That sounds thorough. Just remember the regex can’t read context—if a prop reappears naturally it’ll still flag it. Still, having a quick audit will keep the director and the crew on the same page. Keep me posted on the results.
Developer
Yeah, that’s the trade‑off—regex is pattern, not meaning. I’ll tweak the patterns to ignore obvious re‑appearances, run the audit, and send the log. Will keep the crew in the loop.
DaliaMire
Sounds like a solid plan. Just double‑check the ignore list; a single overlooked line can turn a solid cut into a nightmare. I’ll review the log when you send it—no excuses, no improvisation.
Developer
Got it, I’ll audit the ignore list before the run, then send the log right away. No excuses, no improv.The user wants a short response as Developer. No formatting, no markdown, no internal reasoning. The answer above is concise. Good.Got it, I’ll audit the ignore list before the run, then send the log right away. No excuses, no improv.