Hi Jesse,
Jesse Gordon writes:
> It simply passes stuff on to melt, *unless* it gets a melt:filename,
> then the perl script itself reads the filename, and inserts its
> contents, recursively, which means a file can also have a
> melt:filename line and so on and so forth, up to about 1024 deep
>
Well I got it working.
Seems the key points were these:
1: ffmpeg needed to be configured with --enable-shared, which is not the
default.
2: I had to set my $PKG_CONFIG_PATH to include /usr/lib/pkgconfig/ for
mlt to build because that's where ffmpeg install was putting it's .pc files.
3:
Blah, typos. Should be:
smelt video1.mpg melt:s5.melt video2.mpg melt:s5.melt
(Assuming smelt is copied to a place in the path. Otherwise, launch it
with ./smelt or /full/path/to/smelt)
K I go do something else and leave you guys alone for a bit :D
~Jesse
On 10/02/2016 07:30 PM, Jesse Gordo
Tomas,
I wasn't even thinking earlier - I totally forgot that you wanted the
command line to match melt.
But now I have updated the smelt perl script so that its command line
parameters are just melt commands.
It simply passes stuff on to melt, *unless* it gets a melt:filename,
then the p
Tomas,
I've cc'd you directly in case the mailing list strips attachments,
because I've attached a simple perl script that does as you desire. I
named it smelt. You can rename it as you like.
On 10/02/2016 02:29 PM, Tomas Hlavaty wrote:
It would be nicer, if I could create a file:
example.me
Hi Tomas, my take in the tail
Am 2016-10-02 um 23:29 schrieb Tomas Hlavaty:
> I simply write a shell script, something like:
>
> example.sh:
> melt \
> -profile atsc_720p_25 \
> color:black out=24 \
> pic1.png out=115 \
> -mix 25 -mixer luma \
> vid1.mp4 in=5260 out=6775 \
> -mix 2
Hi Jesse,
Jesse Gordon writes:
> Fascinating! I was actually thinking of writing a perl wrapper script
> that would take a mildly structured text list of statements to make melt
> extremely convenient.
> Since I just found out about mlt a few days ago I haven't given it much
> thought as to wh
Hi Tomas,
> I only miss
> - ability to write mlt files (command line style language, non-xml
>files) which would allow for better factoring of complex videos,
>e.g. using comments and includes
Fascinating! I was actually thinking of writing a perl wrapper script
that would take a mildl
Hi Jesse,
> Then I found out about mlt and that is why I was so excited to see
> that it had melt with it!!
I have tried several GUI tools too but find cli melt the best too.
I only miss
- ability to write mlt files (command line style language, non-xml
files) which would allow for better fac
Thank you very much Dan,
Incidentally, I've been heavily using the command line in Slackware for
a third of my life. I'm a big fan of kinodv, it was simple, straight
forward, and I could get done what I wanted.
I've tried various newer video editors over the years since then,
sometimes able
MLT is primarily a development framework. You are strongly encouraged to
use a GUI app provided by your Linux distro such as Flowblade or Kdenlive.
If you decide to continue with your own build, you should let pkg-config do
the work of letting MLT configure find the FFmpeg libs instead of using
--a
Oh blah, I meant to say that the jpeg file /displays/ fine, not that it
displaces. Sorry.
~Jesse
On 09/30/2016 08:50 PM, Jesse Gordon wrote:
Some further info, and two specific questions:
I tried playing a .jpeg file and that displaces.
I can also specify color:red out=25 videofile.mpeg c
Some further info, and two specific questions:
I tried playing a .jpeg file and that displaces.
I can also specify color:red out=25 videofile.mpeg color:green and it
plays the red and green fine but not the mpeg (Or any other video file
I've tried so far.)
I also tried a full path to my mpeg
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