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• Fluent-ffmpeg "not a suitable output format"

  5 septembre 2015, par J4G

  I’m using the fluent-ffmpeg module for Node.js to convert audio files. I have a .mp3 file that I’d like to convert to .wma

  Here’s what that looks like :

  var proc = new ffmpeg({
  
     source: 'file.mp3',
  
     nolog: false
  
  }).toFormat('wma')                                                
  
    .saveToFile('file.wma', function(stdout, stderr)
  
  {                                                 
  
      console.log(stderr);
  
  });

  Unfortunately, I get the error :

  Requested output format 'wma' is not a suitable output format

  This is the entire error log :

  ffmpeg version 0.8.9-4:0.8.9-0ubuntu0.12.04.1, Copyright (c) 2000-2013 the Libav developers
  
    built on Nov  9 2013 19:25:10 with gcc 4.6.3
  
  *** THIS PROGRAM IS DEPRECATED ***
  
  This program is only provided for compatibility and will be removed in a future release. Please use avconv instead.
  
  Input #0, mp3, from 'song_downloads/You Suffer.mp3':
  
    Metadata:
  
      title           : You Suffer
  
      artist          : Napalm Death
  
      album           : Scum
  
      genre           : Death Metal
  
      track           : 12
  
      date            : 1987
  
    Duration: 00:00:04.98, start: 0.000000, bitrate: 381 kb/s
  
      Stream #0.0: Audio: mp3, 44100 Hz, stereo, s16, 193 kb/s
  
  Requested output format 'wma' is not a suitable output format

  I know this isn’t an ffmpeg issue because

  ffmpeg -i file.mp3 file.wma

  Works fine. Any ideas ?

• vdpau : add helper for surface chroma type and size

  19 décembre 2014, par Rémi Denis-Courmont

  vdpau : add helper for surface chroma type and size
  Since the VDPAU pixel format does not distinguish between different
  
  VDPAU video surface chroma types, we need another way to pass this
  
  data to the application.
  Originally VDPAU in libavcodec only supported decoding to 8-bits YUV
  
  with 4:2:0 chroma sampling. Correspondingly, applications assumed that
  
  libavcodec expected VDP_CHROMA_TYPE_420 video surfaces for output.
  
  However some of the new HEVC profiles proposed for addition to VDPAU
  
  would require different depth and/or sampling :
  
  http://lists.freedesktop.org/archives/vdpau/2014-July/000167.html
  
  ...as would lossless AVC profiles :
  
  http://lists.freedesktop.org/archives/vdpau/2014-November/000241.html
  To preserve backward binary compatibility with existing applications,
  
  a new av_vdpau_bind_context() flag is introduced in a further change.
  Signed-off-by : Rémi Denis-Courmont <remi@remlab.net>
  
  Signed-off-by : Anton Khirnov <anton@khirnov.net>
  

  • [DBH] doc/APIchanges
  • [DBH] libavcodec/vdpau.c
  • [DBH] libavcodec/vdpau.h
  • [DBH] libavcodec/version.h

• Why I became a HTML5 co-editor

  1er janvier 2014, par silvia

  A few weeks ago, I had the honor to be appointed as part of the editorial team of the W3C HTML5 specification.

  Since Ian Hickson had recently decided to focus solely on editing the WHATWG HTML living standard specification, the W3C started looking for other editors to take the existing HTML5 specification to REC level. REC level is what other standards organizations call a “ratified standard”.

  But what does REC level really mean for HTML ?

  In my probably somewhat subjective view, recommendation level means that a snapshot is taken of the continuously evolving HTML spec, which has a comprehensive feature set, that is implemented in a cross-browser interoperable way, has a complete test set for the features, and has received wide review. The latter implies that other groups in the W3C have had a chance to look at the specification and make sure it satisfies their basic requirements, which include e.g. applicability to all users (accessibility, internationalization), platforms, and devices (mobile, TV).

  Basically it means that we stop for a “moment”, take a deep breath, polish the feature set that we’ve been working on this far, and make sure we all agree on it, before we get back to changing the world with cool new stuff. In a software project we would call it a release branch with feature freeze.

  Now, as productive as that may sound for software – it’s not actually that exciting for a specification. Firstly, the most exciting things happen when writing new features. Secondly, development of browsers doesn’t just magically stop to get the release (REC) happening. And lastly, if we’ve done our specification work well, there should be only little work to do. Basically, it’s the unthankful work of tidying up that we’re looking at here.

  So, why am I doing it ? I am not doing this for money – I’m currently part-time contracting to Google’s accessibility team working on video accessibility and this editor work is not covered by my contract. It wasn’t possible to reconcile polishing work on a specification with the goals of my contract, which include pushing new accessibility features forward. Therefore, when invited, I decided to offer my spare time to the W3C.

  I’m giving this time under the condition that I’d only be looking at accessibility and video related sections. This is where my interest and expertise lie, and where I’m passionate to get things right. I want to make sure that we create accessibility features that will be implemented and that we polish existing video features. I want to make sure we don’t digress from implementations which continue to get updated and may follow the WHATWG spec or HTML.next or other needs.

  I am not yet completely sure what the editorship will entail. Will we look at tests, too ? Will we get involved in HTML.next ? This far we’ve been preparing for our work by setting up adequate version control repositories, building a spec creation process, discussing how to bridge to the WHATWG commits, and analysing the long list of bugs to see how to cope with them. There’s plenty of actual text editing work ahead and the team is shaping up well ! I look forward to the new experiences.