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• Batch file runs on one folder and not the next [closed]

  9 novembre 2020, par user1738673

  Who Closed this question before it was resolved ?!? How can I get it reopened ?

  


  After all of the suggestions, here is the code to run in the folder of flac files :

  


  cd /D "%~dp0."

FOR %%# IN ("*.flac") DO (Title %~nx0 Processing: %%~nx#
                ffmpeg -i "%%~nx#" -ab 192k -map_metadata 0 -id3v2_version 3 "%%~n#.mp3")
                    
ECHO Completed %~nx0
PAUSE


  


  Here are my current troubleshooting steps as completed :

  


  I renamed the files in one of the folders in which it does not run to "a.flac", "b.flac", "c.flac", etc. That is to make sure it is not a filename related problem. It did not run.

  


  I renamed the folder itself to a single letter to make sure it was not a folder name issue (F :\MUSIC\j). It did not run.

  


  I copied the entire folder and gave it a new single-letter name (F :\MUSIC\y). It did not run.

  


  I copied the files to a newly-created single-letter named folder at the same directory level (F :\MUSIC\d). It did not work.

  


  I copied the flac files and bat file from the single-letter folder to a newly created single-letter folder. It did not run.

  


  So, I went back the original folder and RENAMED MY .bat FILE from single folder - flac to 192.bat to 192.bat. It ran perfectly.

  


  I went back and renamed the .bat file in all folders described above. They all ran perfectly.

  


  Next, I renamed my master .bat file to single_folder_flac_to_192.bat. I ran it in the original file folder with all of the original names for folder and files. It ran perfectly.

  


  I then copied it into each of the folder described above. It ran perfectly.

  


  I then went back to my original code and renamed it to 192a.bat. This still did not run in the original folder, but ran perfectly in the others I created.

  


  So, I renamed my original folder from 'F :\MUSIC\Yanni - Live At The Acropolis (1994) [FLAC]toylata`. It did not run.

  


  That is all I have time for before needing to go to work. More at lunch time.

  


  Original Post Starts Here :

  


  I am using Windows 10 Pro on my home PC.

  


  I have a batch file which uses ffmpeg to create mp3 from flac and then delete the flac. It runs perfectly in most folders of music. The code is here :

  


  FOR %%a IN ("*.flac") DO (Title %~0 Processing: %%~na.flac
            ffmpeg -i "%%~na.flac" -ab 192k -map_metadata 0 -id3v2_version 3 "%%~na.mp3"
            if not errorlevel 1 if exist "%%~pna.flac" del /q "%%~pna.flac")
ECHO Completed %~n0
PAUSE
                 


  


  In some folders, when I run the batch, it just blinks and goes away. Yes- there are flac files in the folders.

  


  I have checked the different music folders for their properties (read only, access, etc.) and they look identical. The file names are "normal". It doesn't matter which drive I copy the folder into, the results are the same.

  


  I have run the file as Administrator and get the same result.

  


  What else should I be looking into ?

  


• Need help : Can i get ffmpeg to burn in the source timecode of my file ?

  6 novembre 2018, par Myles

  I have a .mov file that contains original source timecode metadata but i can’t figure out a way to get ffmpeg to burn the original timecode into the picture.

  If i open the original file in QuickTime Player we can see it displays the true timecode on the far left :
  

  I can also see that ffprobe is able to see the metadata when i run the following :

  Command :

  ffprobe -i test.mov -show_streams

  Abbreviated Result :

  Input #0, mov,mp4,m4a,3gp,3g2,mj2, from 'test.mov':
  
    Metadata:
  
      major_brand     : qt  
  
      minor_version   : 537199360
  
      compatible_brands: qt  
  
      creation_time   : 2018-11-05T14:20:51.000000Z
  
      timecode        : 09:59:53:00
  
    Duration: 00:16:37.64, start: 0.000000, bitrate: 1680 kb/s

  So i can see that ffprobe is able to determine the start timecode of the file in its metadata results. The question is how to i pass that information into an ffmpeg command so that the timecode seen by ffprobe is what gets used when i convert the file for timecode burn-in ?

  An example of a standard burnt in timecode command would be this :

  ffmpeg -i test.mov -vcodec libx264 -cmp 22 -vf
  "drawtext=fontfile=DroidSansMono.ttf : timecode=’09:59:53:00’ : r=25 :
  x=(w-tw)/2 : y=h-(2*lh) : fontcolor=white : box=1 : boxcolor=0x00000099"
  -y test_bitc.mov

  The only problem there though is that i’ve had to manually put the timecode in myself. I want the command to use the existing timecode metadata as the timecode input value so the same command can be used on multiple files.

  Does anyone know how to do this ?

• How do I mix multiple audio tracks mit FFMPEG and adjust each volume ?

  4 avril 2022, par doppelzwei

  Let's say I have an input .mp4 file that contains 4 audio tracks.
How can I change their volumes independently and convert it to a new file that just contains all the 4 audio tracks mixed together and stored in the first audio track ? For example I want the first, second and third audio tracks from the input file to be double their original volume and the fourth to be half its original volume, all saved in the output files first audio track. How would that command look like ?