ffmpeg/MKV scripts

File: mediainfo.png (65KB, 806x600px) Image search: [Google]

65KB, 806x600px

>mediainfo
>drag
>???

>>58180121
Whats it matter if they have more than one audio track?

also you should host an ftp server anon :3

>>58180121
I'll help out bit.

Might not be correct syntax, so do bit of correction on this.

for %%a in ("*.mkv") do (
    ffmpeg -i "%%a" 2>&1 | findstr -i "audio" > test.txt
    
    for /f %%i in ('FINDSTR /R /N "^.*" test.txt | FIND /C ":"') do set VAR=%%i
    
    echo %VAR% > files.txt
    echo. > files.txt
)

If all works, put this test.bat file inside where the mkv files are and it should give you files.txt with your result.

I didn't test the script cause im lazy

>>58180121
python or similar to catch stdout from mediainfo command line to output the properties of a file, then you parse that apply your own logic of demux / remux with ffmpeg commands, save all mediainfo info, and all to-run ffpmeg commands for quick review before batching 800 remux jobs

>>58180779
oh wait, I forgot the if statements

IF %VAR% GTR 1 (
    echo %VAR% > files.txt
    echo. > files.txt
)

something like this

>>58180779
>>58180852
This is a good starting point, thanks man. I'm on the fence about using ffmpeg vs ffprobe but yeah I was mostly after a loose loop structure without reinventing the wheel myself, as it's been a long time since I've programmed.

>>58180569
I'm in the mood to listen to a commentary track and am curious if I have any I've never listened to before

Ffprobe....

>>58181501
>commentary track
fair enough.

Wish I could give some simple advice, actually mpv has an icon for tracks and captions and it gives a number.. so you could open the whole directory and just keep hitting next until you see one you havnt seen before.

The way I would id it is how I handled sorting images.
enumerate the directory
open the images and get their properties
if (size is < acceptable){ send to trash();}

Do the same thing with the videos except
if ( number of audio tracks > 1) {move to different folder();}


I still think you should let us download some stuff if they are good movies.

>>58181501

for %%a in ("*.mkv") do (
    ffmpeg -i "%%a" 2>&1 | findstr -i "audio" > audio.txt
    findstr /r /n "^.*" audio.txt | find /C ":" > num.txt
    set /p a=<num.txt
    if %a% == 1 (echo "skipped") else (echo "%%a" >> files.txt)
)

Re thought the code a little bit, however I can't run it in windows for some god damn reason. I'm pretty sure its syntactically correct.

>get file.mkv from dir
>print all audio streams into audio txt file
>load number of lines from audio txt and into num txt
>load num txt to variable a
>if var a is 1, skip, otherwise add file.mkv to file txt

This should technically give you a list of files that has more than 1 audio file. However I can't get it to run. I havent done batch files in longest time