Recherche avancée

Sur d’autres sites (2061)

• Script bash to compress .mp4 with subfolders and another destination folder

  28 octobre 2017, par Aurélien Péruchon

  I’m trying to create a script to convert all .mp4 videos into subfolders.
  My hierarchy is :

  Folder_1/
   Videos_encoded/
   Videos_orig/
   first-video.mp4
   video_2/
   video-in-folder-video_2.mp4

  I want to compress all .mp4 (with into subfolders) are in the Videos-orig/ to the videos_encoded as the destination folder.

  I tried :

  find /home/user/Folder_1/videos_orig/ -type d | while read ligne     
  
  do  
  
  cd "$ligne"          
  
     for i in *.mp4;
  
      do 
  
         ffmpeg -y -i "$i" -ar 44100 -c:v libx265 -b:v 1000 -c:a mp3 -b:a 128k /home/user/Folder_1/videos_encoded"$(basename "${i/.mp4}").mp4"
  
      done     
  
  done

  But I have the error message : **.mp4 no such file or directory* (result of ffmpeg command).

  I don’t understand ...

  There is it a better way to perform this project ?

  Thanks you very much in advance for your help :)

  Regards

• Converting video with ffmpeg from a script not in the root folder

  30 octobre 2017, par Daniel Ormerod

  I am using ffmpeg to convert videos, create thumbnails etc.

  I made the below function to convert a video and when I run it in a script in the root folder it converts ok.

  However, I am using ajax to upload the video and the script is located /ajax/upload-video.php and when I run it in that folder it fails to convert.

  I have tried sending the $src and $dest up with ../ before the filenames to go back a folder but it isn’t working.

  Can anybody help ?

  Do I need to add something to the $command line to tell it to go back a folder ?

  These are the variables being used in the function :

  $ffmpegpath = 'ffmpeg.exe';
  
  $src = 'videos/video1.wmv';
  
  $dest = 'videos/video1.mp4';

  I have tried :

  $ffmpegpath = 'ffmpeg.exe';
  
  $src = '../videos/video1.wmv';
  
  $dest = '../videos/video1.mp4';

  And the function :

  function convert_video($src, $dest) {
  
  
  
      global $ffmpegpath;
  
  
  
      if (!file_exists($src)) {
  
  
  
          echo '<p>The file does not exist</p>';
  
  
  
      } else {
  
  
  
          $command = "$ffmpegpath -i $src $dest";
  
  
  
          @exec($command, $ret);
  
  
  
          if (!file_exists($dest)) {
  
  
  
              echo '<p>The file failed to create</p>';
  
  
  
          } else {
  
  
  
              if (filesize($dest)==0) {
  
  
  
                  echo '<p>The file created but has not filesize</p>';
  
  
  
              } else {
  
  
  
                  echo '<p>File Created Successfully</p>';
  
  
  
              }
  
  
  
          }
  
  
  
      }
  
  
  
  }

• do something with script output

  3 novembre 2017, par Opolo Webdesign

  I’m lazy :) so I would like to automate some things on my network. Currently I’m running a script that automatically downloads the series I watch every week. Based on what is downloaded another script searches the web for subtitles. Some downloads however have subtitles with them, so searching for subtitles is not necessary. I would like to check every download for subtitles and get notified (or better move the file) if the file has the correct subtitles.

  I started with the following :

  find /volume2/Downloads/ -type f -mmin -30 | while IFS= read -r file; do
  
      ffmpeg -i "${file}"
  
  done

  This works and shows me the output of the ffmpeg command for each file newer than 30 minutes. I would like to work with the result given by ffmpeg so that when certain characters are present in the output, I’m notified via mail. My Linux scripting skills however stop at the script I got. I’m a web developer so I understand the logic behind a script like this, but not the specific code or commands.

  Characters that I’m looking for :

  • (eng) : Subtitle :
  • (dut) : Subtitle :

  Can this be done ?

  Edit :

  I did some more research and did some changes to my script :

  find /volume2/Downloads/ -type f -mmin -60 | while IFS= read -r file; do
  
      if ffmpeg -i "${file}" | grep -q '(dut): Subtitle:'; then
  
          echo "matched"
  
      fi
  
  done

  Instead of "matched" it shows the ffmpeg output, but it’s probably a step in the right direction ?