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  • Encoding and processing into web-friendly formats

    13 avril 2011, par

    MediaSPIP automatically converts uploaded files to internet-compatible formats.
    Video files are encoded in MP4, Ogv and WebM (supported by HTML5) and MP4 (supported by Flash).
    Audio files are encoded in MP3 and Ogg (supported by HTML5) and MP3 (supported by Flash).
    Where possible, text is analyzed in order to retrieve the data needed for search engine detection, and then exported as a series of image files.
    All uploaded files are stored online in their original format, so you can (...)

  • D’autres logiciels intéressants

    12 avril 2011, par

    On ne revendique pas d’être les seuls à faire ce que l’on fait ... et on ne revendique surtout pas d’être les meilleurs non plus ... Ce que l’on fait, on essaie juste de le faire bien, et de mieux en mieux...
    La liste suivante correspond à des logiciels qui tendent peu ou prou à faire comme MediaSPIP ou que MediaSPIP tente peu ou prou à faire pareil, peu importe ...
    On ne les connais pas, on ne les a pas essayé, mais vous pouvez peut être y jeter un coup d’oeil.
    Videopress
    Site Internet : (...)

  • Sélection de projets utilisant MediaSPIP

    29 avril 2011, par

    Les exemples cités ci-dessous sont des éléments représentatifs d’usages spécifiques de MediaSPIP pour certains projets.
    Vous pensez avoir un site "remarquable" réalisé avec MediaSPIP ? Faites le nous savoir ici.
    Ferme MediaSPIP @ Infini
    L’Association Infini développe des activités d’accueil, de point d’accès internet, de formation, de conduite de projets innovants dans le domaine des Technologies de l’Information et de la Communication, et l’hébergement de sites. Elle joue en la matière un rôle unique (...)

Sur d’autres sites (3539)

  • Autogenerate HTML5 tags from YouTube-DL

    13 novembre 2015, par Terence Eden

    I’m using youtube-dl to download videos I’ve stored on YouTube. It gives me the ability to download various formats, thumbnails, and subtitles.

    Is there any way I can automatically generate an HTML5 <video></video> snippet from the downloaded files ?

    For example, I’d like the end result to be .txt file containing :

    <video poster="file-160.jpg">
      <source src="file-135.mp4" type="video/mp4; codecs=mp4a.40.2, avc1.42001E">
      <source src="file-43.webm" type="video/webm; codecs=vorbis, vp8.0">
      ...
      <track kind="subtitles" src="file-160.en.srt">
    </track></source></source></video>

    At the moment, I have a file list like :

    • file-135.mp4
    • file-18.mp4
    • file-134.mp4
    • file-160.mp4
    • file-43.webm
    • file-5.flv
    • file-36.3gp
    • file-17.3gp
    • file-160.jpg
    • file-160.en.srt

    I can run some Python/Ruby/bash over them to generate the <source src="..."></source>code>, but the problem is, I don't know what codecs each of those videos are, so I can't generate the <code>; codecs= portion.

    Using avconv or ffmpeg I can get the codecs, but not in a suitable format for embedding into HTML.

    I’m wary of asking "what tool should I use" - but is there any way to get avconv/ffmpeg/youtube-dl to spit out the codec information in a format I can put into an HTML5 tag ?

    Or, is there a way to get YouTube-DL only to spit out HTML5 compatible files with known codecs ?

  • Converting youtube videos to mp3 in golang using a ffmpeg binary

    19 août 2015, par Bera

    With golang it’s possible to extract a mp3 file from a given youtube video url ?

    Is needed to download a video in mp4 format and then extract the audio in the mp3 format.

    Would be better to use a lib like youtube-dl to download the video in mp4 and after invoke a ffmpeg binary to extract the audio or there is a easy way using only go libraries or binds ?

    thanks for your help.

  • Can I make calls to APIs such as youtube-dl and ffmpeg from a chrome-app ?

    8 janvier 2015, par ErickR

    First of all, I haven’t started the implementation of the system I’m about to describe, as I didn’t want to commit on implementing something I did not know if was possible.

    So, what I’m trying to achieve is to build a chrome-app to download the audio from certain websites (e.g. youtube and soundcloud) using youtube-dl, post process it using ffmpeg and then upload it to a cloud service via some api. The reason I want to do it via a chrome-app is because I could do all the work on the client side (no need for servers) and I’d have the ability to insert javascript into the pages using content scripts, which would make the app pretty simple to use (I could create buttons such as ’download song’ and stuff like that).

    Although I have already read the documentation explaining the NaCl Technical Overview and some of the Application Structure, I still am not sure as to whether I would be able to make these calls via some C/C++ module or if I would get denied due to security reasons.

    To summarize : considering that the user has the needed dependencies in his system (youtube-dl, python, ffmpeg and etc.), is it possible to make calls to third party APIs such as the ones described before via a chrome-app using NaCl ?

    Thank you all in advance,