#] #] ********************* #] "$d_SysMaint"'video/vlc/0_vlc notes.txt' www.BillHowell.ca 02Apr2022 initial - To view this file - use a text editor (not word processor) constant width font (eg courrier 10), tab - 3 spaces online documentation : http://www.videolan.org/doc/ - not kept up https://wiki.videolan.org/Documentation:Documentation https://wiki.videolan.org/Documentation:Command_line/ 48************************************************48 24************************24 # Table of Contents, see ToC file - not listed [here, screen] as it's too large! : # $ grep "^#]" "$d_SysMaint"'video/vlc/0_vlc notes.txt' | sed 's/^#\]/ /' ********************* "$d_webRawe"'Projects - mini/hydrogen/0_Howell - hydrogen future Alberta notes.txt' Hydrogen Future Alberta Safety and hydrogen Economics and Risks Alberta roadmap - selected ideas [random, scattered] concepts Fun, crazy stuff References 24************************24 08********08 #] ??Sep2022 08********08 #] ??Sep2022 08********08 #] ??Sep2022 08********08 #] ??Sep2022 08********08 #] ??Sep2022 08********08 #] ??Sep2022 08********08 #] ??Sep2022 08********08 #] ??Sep2022 08********08 #] 08Aug2022 how to play h264 video in vlc player "Skip H.264 in-loop deblocking filter" 08********08 #] 02Apr2022 stuttering audio via vlc +-----+ https://raspberrypi.stackexchange.com/questions/95420/raspivid-es-out-set-group-pcr-is-called-too-late-stream-keeps-freezing Use the --h264-fps option to suggest input stream fps to VLC. raspivid -o - -t 0 -n -w 600 -h 400 -fps 15 -rot 180 | cvlc -vvv stream:///dev/stdin --sout '#rtp{sdp=rtsp://:8554/}' :demux=h264 --h264-fps=15 answered Sep 21, 2019 at 5:00 user avatar guest 10111 silver badge33 bronze badges This should be the accepted answer. Use the same value for raspivid -fps and cvlc --h263-fps= to avoid vlc reading more/less frames than raspivid delivers. answered Apr 25, 2020 at 20:36 user avatar Wolf +-----+ https://www.dotpointer.ga/?section=notes&view=note&id_notes=120 +-----+ https://linuxhint.com/play_mp3_files_commandline/ The cvlc is another miniature interface of VLC for the command line. However, compared to nvlc, this one is even more simplistic and less verbose. To play an MP3 file using clvc, run this command. $ cvlc # nvlc "$d_webRawe"'Bill Howells videos/220331 Hydrogen future Alberta/voice audio/Howell - hydrogen future Alberta, 2.1 hydrogen safety mean.mp3' # >> terrible - blank-outs all over with mp3 # nvlc "$d_webRawe"'Bill Howells videos/220331 Hydrogen future Alberta/voice audio/z_Archive/Howell - hydrogen future Alberta, 2.1 hydrogen safety mean.wav' # >> I need to re-record directly to mp3 - blank-outs in original # nvlc "$d_webRawe"'Bill Howells videos/220331 Hydrogen future Alberta/voice audio/z_Archive/Howell - hydrogen future Alberta, 2.0 hydrogen safey intro.wav' # >> better, but I need to re-record directly to mp3 # vlc --quiet "$d_webRawe"'Bill Howells videos/220331 Hydrogen future Alberta/voice audio/Howell - hydrogen future Alberta, 2.0 hydrogen safey intro.mp3' # vlc -I dummy "$d_webRawe"'Bill Howells videos/220331 Hydrogen future Alberta/voice audio/Howell - hydrogen future Alberta, 2.0 hydrogen safey intro.mp3' # cvlc "$d_webRawe"'Bill Howells videos/220331 Hydrogen future Alberta/voice audio/Howell - hydrogen future Alberta, 2.0 hydrogen safey intro.mp3' >> still stutters +--+ https://linuxhint.com/play_mp3_files_commandline/ Mpg123 to Play MP3 From Command Line This is a very simple tool to play an MP3 file. It doesn’t come pre-installed with most of the distro. To install it, use your package manager’s search function to find for mpg123. It’s highly likely that you’ll find it by the exact name. Assuming that you have the tool installed, let’s get started. For playing an MP3 file, the command structure for this tool goes like this. $ mpg123 # mpg123 "$d_webRawe"'Bill Howells videos/220331 Hydrogen future Alberta/voice audio/Howell - hydrogen future Alberta, 2.0 hydrogen safey intro.mp3' >> AWESOME! use this 08********08 #] 02Apr2022 use vlc to run mp3 audio files from command line, without popup window runs nicely - can't get rid of playist window +-----+ https://superuser.com/questions/947116/how-do-i-use-vlc-command-line-in-windows-batch-line-without-showing-gui You can use this: vlc -I dummy --dummy-quiet {path_to_file} As per @MC10's answer, the -intf dummy or -I dummy (they do the same thing) hides the GUI but still opens a second command line window. Use the additional --dummy-quiet option to hide this window too. So, for your scenario: @echo off for /f "delims=|" %%f in ('dir /b *.m4a') do ( CALL "C:\Program Files (x86)\VideoLAN\VLC\vlc.exe" "%%f" --I dummy --dummy-quiet --sout=#transcode{acodec=mp3,ab=128,vcodec=dummy}:std{access="file",mux=raw,dst=converted/"%%f"} vlc://quit move "%%f" trash/"%%f" ) edited Mar 20, 2017 at 10:17 user avatar CommunityBot answered Feb 5, 2017 at 19:29 user avatar retnikt 08********08 #] 15Oct2017 How do I disable the display of the filename at the start? https://forum.videolan.org/viewtopic.php?t=94071 How to remove the file name from VLC window >> This is for direct user intervention https://www.ghacks.net/2013/09/25/get-vlc-media-player-tips/ Get more out of VLC Media Player with these tips By Martin Brinkmann on September 25, 2013 in Tutorials - Last Update:September 25, 2013 >> Maybe hotkeys or something I launched vlc by command line "$ vlc &" : vlc Menu -> Tools -> preferences -> Sub-titles / OSD -> I turned off : Enable on screen display (OSD) Show media title on video start Enable subtitles >> filename does NOT appear now Does this work for other videos (i.e. is hte preference change persistent?) Maybe one of the problems is that I recordmydesktop captured videos when they were displaying the filename? # enddoc