3 ms·
ffmpeg is absolutely phenomenal. I recently used it to combine multiple separate audio tracks from a webrtc session into a single file. For anyone that hates c
by whoisjohnkid 6y ago
ffmpeg is absolutely phenomenal. I recently used it to combine multiple separate audio tracks from a webrtc session into a single file.
For anyone that hates compiling ffmpeg from source, John Van Sickle does an amazing job of doing the work for you by making binaries publicly available for each version:
https://johnvansickle.com/ffmpeg/ https://johnvansickle.com/ffmpeg/
- StanAngeloff 6y agoI rely on those static builds and they are a lifesaver. Careful with linking to this website from automation scripts, etc. as the downloads are regularly swapped and only certain versions (IIRC latest in a point release) are kept available. E.g., 4.3.0 will be taken down once 4.3.1 is available, however 4.3.1 might be permanently moved to the archive if it shall be the last 4.3.? release before 4.4.0.
- whoisjohnkid 6y agogreat point. What I've done in the past is have a jenkins job that points at the latest release and trigger job manually when you know you want to upgrade to the latest version.
- StanAngeloff 6y agoI don't usually rely on a specific version and am fine running a release (or five) behind. If you don't need the latest and greatest pointing to an archived old release may save you some hassle.
- lozf 6y agoGood resource, but I usually end up building my own to take advantage of the improved AAC encoding with libfdk-aac which can't be distributed pre-compiled.