Media::Convert::Asset::Concat(3pm) | User Contributed Perl Documentation | Media::Convert::Asset::Concat(3pm) |
Media::Convert::Asset::Concat - a Media::Convert::Asset made up of multiple assets
use Media::Convert::Asset; use Media::Convert::Asset::Concat; use Media::Convert::Pipe; my $file1 = Media::Convert::Asset->new(url => $input_file_1); my $file2 = Media::Convert::Asset->new(url => $input_file_2); my $input = Media::Convert::Asset::Concat->new(url => "/tmp/concat.txt", components => [$file1, $file2]); my $output = Media::Convert::Asset->new(url => $output_file); Media::Convert::Pipe->new(inputs => [$input], output => $output, vcopy => 1, acopy => 1)->run();
The "ffmpeg" command has a "concat" file format, selected with "-f concat", which is essentially a text file containing a header, followed by a number of URLs to other files.
When "ffmpeg" is asked to read from such a file, it will start reading from the first file, and then move on to the next file when the data from the first file is complete.
In order for this to work well, note that all files must be the same format, to beyond the level that "Media::Convert::Asset" can detect. It is probably not safe to use "Media::Convert::Asset::Concat" except on files that were created from the same recording.
Since the files should be the same, "Media::Convert::Asset::Concat" assumes that they are, and will run "ffprobe" on only the first of its components when requested.
"Media::Convert::Asset::Concat" supports all attributes supported by Media::Convert::Asset plus the following:
Should be an array of Media::Convert::Asset objects making up the contents of this asset.
To add more components, the "add_component" handle exists.
2023-03-07 | perl v5.36.0 |