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• Trying to produce a stream of OGG encoded audio originating from microphone yields a completely quiet file

  3 décembre 2019, par Dan

  Basically title. I want to produce a constant stream of audio data encoded in OGG coming from my microphone. This is my current setup :

  var mic = require('mic');
  
  var fs = require('fs');
  
  var { exec } = require('child_process')
  
  
  
  var micInstance = mic({
  
      rate: '44100',
  
      channels: '1',
  
      debug: true,
  
      exitOnSilence: 0,
  
      device: 'pulse',
  
  
  
  });
  
  
  
  var micInputStream = micInstance.getAudioStream(); 
  
  var outputFileStream = fs.createWriteStream('output.final.ogg');
  
  var transcode = exec('ffmpeg -loglevel panic -i pipe: -f ogg -')
  
  
  
  micInputStream.pipe(transcode.stdin)
  
  transcode.stdout.pipe(outputFileStream)

  When I pipe micInputStream directly to process.stdout then use a unix pipe to pipe the data to a output.wav file, I can play it back.

  When I pipe micInputStream directly to process.stdout then use a unix pipe to pipe the data to ffmpeg, then unix-pipe all that data into a output.ogg file, I can also play it back.

  But when I try my code, I get an OGG file, but when I play it back, it’s quiet.

  I’m at a loss, how do I just create a readableStream containing an endless stream of audio coming from the mic, encoded in OGG ?

• Start ffmpeg sound recording at system start doesn't work

  3 octobre 2022, par CheatingBoy

  I made a python script to record sound at System boot, but it doesn't work. I've tried using crontab and systemd but it doesn't work. If I start the program manually it works out fine.

  


  #!/bin/python3
import RPi.GPIO as GPIO
import time
import datetime
import subprocess
import os
import signal
GPIO.setmode(GPIO.BCM)
GPIO.setup(24, GPIO.IN)
GPIO.setup(23, GPIO.OUT)
print("Started Sound_Recorder_ULtimate_Control")
p = None
while True:
        time.sleep(0.5)
        if GPIO.input(24) == 1:
            if p is None:
                print("Preparing to recorde")
                today = datetime.datetime.now()
                time1 = "{}.{}.{}_{}:{}:{}".format(today.day , today.month, today.year, today.hour, today.minute, today.second)
                # Aufname starten
                command = "sh -c 'ffmpeg -f pulse -nostdin -i alsa_input.usb-FuZhou_Kingwayinfo_CO._LTD_TONOR_TC30_Audio_Device_20200707-00.mono-fallback /home/pi/sound_recorder/Recordes/'" + time1 + ".mp3"
                print(command)
                #subprocess.Popen(command)
                p = subprocess.Popen(command, stdout=subprocess.PIPE, 
                       shell=True, preexec_fn=os.setsid)
                print("Recording...")
                GPIO.output(23, GPIO.HIGH)
                time.sleep(2)    

            else:
                print("Terminate")
                os.killpg(os.getpgid(p.pid), signal.SIGTERM)
                GPIO.output(23, GPIO.LOW)
                p = None
                time.sleep(2)



  


• Creating a sequence of images from lyrics to use in ffmpeg

  19 septembre 2018, par SKS

  I’m trying to make an MP3 + Lyric -> MP4 program in python.

  I have a lyrics file like this :

  [00:00.60]Revelation, chapter 4
  
  [00:02.34]After these things I looked, 
  
  [00:04.10]and behold a door was opened in heaven, 
  
  [00:06.41]and the first voice which I heard, as it were, 
  
  [00:08.78]of a trumpet speaking with me, said: 
  
  [00:11.09]Come up hither, 
  
  [00:12.16]and I will shew thee the things which must be done hereafter.
  
  [00:15.78]And immediately I was in the spirit: 
  
  [00:18.03]and behold there was a throne set in heaven, 
  
  [00:20.72]and upon the throne one sitting.
  
  [00:22.85]And he that sat, 
  
  [00:23.91]was to the sight like the jasper and the sardine stone; 
  
  [00:26.97]and there was a rainbow round about the throne, 
  
  [00:29.16]in sight like unto an emerald.
  
  [00:31.35]And round about the throne were four and twenty seats; 
  
  [00:34.85]and upon the seats, four and twenty ancients sitting, 
  
  [00:38.03]clothed in white garments, and on their heads were crowns of gold.
  
  [00:41.97]And from the throne proceeded lightnings, and voices, and thunders; 
  
  [00:46.03]and there were seven lamps burning before the throne, 
  
  [00:48.60]which are the seven spirits of God. 
  
  [00:51.23]And in the sight of the throne was, as it were, 
  
  [00:53.79]a sea of glass like to crystal; 
  
  [00:56.16]and in the midst of the throne, and round about the throne, 
  
  [00:59.29]were four living creatures, full of eyes before and behind.
  
  [01:03.79]And the first living creature was like a lion: 

  I’m trying to create a sequence of images from the lyrics to use into ffmpeg.

  os.system(ffmpeg_path + " -r 2 -i " + images_path + "image%1d.png -i " + audio_file + " -vcodec mpeg4 -y " + video_name)

  I tried finding out the number of images to make for each line. I’ve tried subtracting the seconds of the next line from the current line. It works but produces very inconsistent results.

  import os
  
  import datetime
  
  import time
  
  import math
  
  from PIL import Image, ImageDraw
  
  
  
  
  
  ffmpeg_path = os.getcwd() + "\\ffmpeg\\bin\\ffmpeg.exe"
  
  images_path = os.getcwd() + "\\test_output\\"
  
  audio_file = os.getcwd() + "\\audio.mp3"
  
  lyric_file = os.getcwd() + "\\lyric.lrc"
  
  
  
  video_name = "movie.mp4"
  
  
  
  
  
  def save():
  
  
  
      lyric_to_images()
  
      os.system(ffmpeg_path + " -r 2 -i " + images_path + "image%1d.png -i " + audio_file + " -vcodec mpeg4 -y " + video_name)
  
  
  
  
  
  def lyric_to_images():
  
  
  
      file  = open(lyric_file, "r")
  
  
  
      data = file.readlines()
  
  
  
      startOfLyric = True
  
      lstTimestamp = []
  
  
  
      images_to_make = 0
  
      from_second = 0.0
  
      to_second = 0.0
  
  
  
      for line in data:
  
          vTime = line[1:9] # 00:00.60
  
  
  
          temp = vTime.split(':')
  
  
  
          minute = float(temp[0])
  
          #a = float(temp[1].split('.'))
  
          #second = float((minute * 60) + int(a[0]))
  
          second = (minute * 60) + float(temp[1])
  
  
  
          lstTimestamp.append(second)
  
  
  
      counter = 1
  
  
  
      for i, second in enumerate(lstTimestamp):
  
  
  
          if startOfLyric is True:
  
              startOfLyric = False
  
              #first line is always 3 seconds (images to make = 3x2)
  
              for x in range(1, 7):
  
                  writeImage(data[i][10:], 'image' + str(counter))
  
                  counter += 1
  
          else:
  
              from_second = lstTimestamp[i-1]
  
              to_second = second
  
  
  
              difference = to_second - from_second
  
              images_to_make = int(difference * 2)
  
  
  
              for x in range(1, int(images_to_make+1)):
  
                  writeImage(data[i-1][10:], 'image'+str(counter))
  
                  counter += 1
  
  
  
      file.close()
  
  
  
  def writeImage(v_text, filename):
  
  
  
      img = Image.new('RGB', (480, 320), color = (73, 109, 137))
  
  
  
      d = ImageDraw.Draw(img)
  
      d.text((10,10), v_text, fill=(255,255,0))
  
  
  
      img.save(os.getcwd() + "\\test_output\\" + filename + ".png")
  
  
  
  
  
  save()

  Is there any efficient and accurate way to calculate how many images I need to create for each line ?

  Note : Whatever many images I create will have to be multiplied by 2 because I’m using -r 2 for FFmpeg (2 FPS).