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• Bash script : Cycle script until ffmpeg command restarts successfully

  13 août 2023, par Bellacoda

  I have a IP Camera and the recordings are saved with ffmpeg RTSP into a raspberry pi.

  


  Sometimes, when the electricity shuts off and comes back on, the raspberry boots faster than the IP Camera and the ffmpeg command (saved on a crontab to run every reboot) fails to execute because it can't reach the IP Camera (that is still turning on).

  


  I tried to put a sleep command before the command but that doesn't work either.

  


  It also happened that when the IP Camera reboots, the raspberry closes the command, but when the camera comes back online, I have to manually lauch the command.

  


  Is there a way to make a script that waits to run the ffmpeg command until the camera is fully online (I assume with the $ ? variable for command exit status), and to wait to restart the ffmpeg command when the camera reboots ?

  


  The setup I have now is a crontab :
SHELL=/bin/bash
@reboot sleep 120s ; sudo ffmpeg ...

  


• lavfi/dnn_backend_openvino.c : Fix Memory Leak in execute_model_ov

  18 juin 2021, par Shubhanshu Saxena

  lavfi/dnn_backend_openvino.c : Fix Memory Leak in execute_model_ov
  In cases where the execution inside the function execute_model_ov fails,
  
  push the RequestItem back to the request_queue before returning the error.
  
  In case pushing back fails, release the allocated memory.
  Signed-off-by : Shubhanshu Saxena <shubhanshu.e01@gmail.com>
  

  • [DH] libavfilter/dnn/dnn_backend_openvino.c

• Normalize audio, then reduce the volume in ffmpeg

  27 octobre 2014, par Steve Sheldon

  I have a question relating to ffmpeg. First here is the scenario, I am working on a project where I need to have some audio with a presenter talking and then potentially some background music. I also have the requirement to normalize the audio. I would like to do this without presenting a bunch of options to the user.

  For normalization I use something similar to this post :

  How to normalize audio with ffmpeg.

  In short, I get a volume adjustment which I then apply to ffmpeg like this :

  ffmpeg -i <input /> -af "volume=xxxdB" <output>
  
  </output>

  So far so good. Now let’s consider the backing track, it doesn’t want to be the same volume as the presenters voice, this would be really distracting, so I want to lower that by some percentage. I can also do this with ffmpeg, I could do it like this (example would set volume to 50%) :

  ffmpeg -i <input /> -af "volume=0.5" <output>
  
  </output>

  Using these two commands back to back, I can get the desired result.

  My question has two parts :

  1. Is there a way to do this in one step ?
  2. Is there any benefit to doing it in one step ?

  Thanks for any help !