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• ismindex : handle time discontinuities and nonzero start time

  14 septembre 2014, par Mika Raento

  ismindex : handle time discontinuities and nonzero start time
  The input file may not have consistent start times, stream durations and
  
  chunk durations. This patch at least removes negative durations that
  
  make chromecast unhappy, and correctly sets starting time on chunks so
  
  that the split (or .ismf) outputs match the manifest.
  Signed-off-by : Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
  

  • [DH] tools/ismindex.c

• Handling an arbitrary number of start and stop time pairings to cut a movie file down

  9 juin 2019, par Kieran

  I am writing a function that takes a list of tuples and a file path string as arguments and outputs a cut down video that only includes the frames that fall inside the start/stop pairings provided.

  I’m getting stuck because I am not sure whether the .trim() method of the ’infile’ object is altering the existing object or or creating a new one or doing something else entirely.

  the list of start/stop frame pairings can be arbitrarily long, every example I have found has been for a specific number of start and stop pairings and I can’t find anything describing what data structure needs to be passed back to ffmpeg.concat().

  My code is displayed below :

  import ffmpeg
  
  
  
  frameStamps = [(50,75),(120,700),(1250,1500)]
  
  videoFilePath = 'C:/Users/Kieran/Videos/testMovie.mp4'
  
  outputFolder = 'C:/Users/Kieran/Videos/'
  
  
  
  def slice_video(frameStamps, videoFilePath, outputFolder):
  
  
  
      originalFile = ffmpeg.input(videoFilePath)
  
  
  
      for stamp in frameStamps:
  
          ffmpeg.concat(originalFile.trim(start_frame=stamp[0], end_frame=stamp[1]))
  
  
  
  
  
      ffmpeg.output(outputFolder + 'testoutput.mp4')
  
      ffmpeg.run() 
  
  
  
  slice_video(frameStamps, videoFilePath, outputFolder)

  Now I am able to get the following when I individually print out originalFile.trim() which are getting recognised in the console as "FilterableStream" objects

  trim(end_frame=75, start_frame=50)[None] <29b4fb0736ec>
  
  trim(end_frame=700, start_frame=120)[None] <c66c4e1a48f5>
  
  trim(end_frame=1500, start_frame=1250)[None] &lt;13e0697a5288>  
  
  </c66c4e1a48f5>

  and I have tried passing them back as a list, dictionary and tuple and haven’t been able to get it working

  Output Errors :

    File "C:/Users/Kieran/Example.py", line 21, in slice_video
  
  ffmpeg.output(outputFolder + 'testoutput.mp4')
  
  
  
    File "C:\ProgramData\Anaconda3\lib\site-packages\ffmpeg\_ffmpeg.py", line 94, in output
  
  return OutputNode(streams, output.__name__, kwargs=kwargs).stream()
  
  
  
    File "C:\ProgramData\Anaconda3\lib\site-packages\ffmpeg\nodes.py", line 282, in __init__
  
  kwargs=kwargs
  
  
  
    File "C:\ProgramData\Anaconda3\lib\site-packages\ffmpeg\nodes.py", line 170, in __init__
  
  self.__check_input_len(stream_map, min_inputs, max_inputs)
  
  
  
    File "C:\ProgramData\Anaconda3\lib\site-packages\ffmpeg\nodes.py", line 149, in __check_input_len
  
  raise ValueError('Expected at least {} input stream(s); got {}'.format(min_inputs, len(stream_map)))
  
  
  
  ValueError: Expected at least 1 input stream(s); got 0

• Start recording an hls stream from a list of .ts file in ffmpeg

  2 juin 2019, par Oussama Khamlichi

  so, I have a list of .ts links in a (broken) m3u8 file, as shown below..
  is here a command for specifying which .ts file i want ffmpeg to begin with ? then it will automatically follow on to next one...

  here
  here