I'd like to be able to download a portion of a video only. For example, being able to specify a start and/or end time for downloading. So, when a user inputs a start and end time of a video, it should only download the portion of the clip within the time stamps. Would this be possible?
Edit the URL and the -ss, -t times to use this command. It creates the arguments, using both video and audio URLs, similar to this answer by @godofgrunts. No quotes are used for $() because this produces two separate arguments for ffmpeg.
-o - sends the YouTube video to stdout which is piped into ffmpeg using . -i - inputs the video from stdin being piped from the youtube-dl command. -ss is the start time of the clip and -to is the end time of the clip. `
I see websites which host online tools (no software download) which you can specify the youtube video, the starting timestamp, and ending timestamp and it will offer a full quality download of only that section. This is very attractive as if you want to download a 5 second clip of a 4 hour youtube video, you can do so with ease. However my searches for youtube-dl usually come up with results that doing so is impossible.
Hi. I apologize if this question is a bit basic. I want to perform a simple calculation in LibreOffice Calc. I used youtube-dl to create a text document of the duration of each video in a given playlist. I want to use LibreOffice Calc to add the resulting time duration data. Each column has a video time presented in this format:
(?:https?:////): Is responsible for matching http://, https://, and // at the beginning of the video. The ? after the s matches it 0 or 1 times. The (?:) construct is a non-matching group. It only looks for patterns matching the regex without making a capturing group.
([0-9A-Za-z_-]11): Finally, this is where the video ID is captured. It is 11 characters long, and contains alphanumeric characters, underscores and dashes. For the first time, we also encounter a capturing group: We want to use this ID outside of the regex.
Well you could start with one of the youtube-dl based images if it generally meets your needs. Otherwise you might try one of the python base images _/python. If you install the container using community applications then you can access the console within the container from the unraid webgui by choosing the container on the dashboard and selecting the console button. Alternatively you can access the container from the unraid commandline using a docker exec command (using -it) Once you get the container configured the way you want you will probably want to use docker commit to make your own image.
Last time I used the program (DLG) without problems was 14 of april, I think. Today I haven't been able to use without failing in the download to MP3 from YT, none of the programs. Did anyone have the same issues or is only me?
I think it might be the 403Forbidden error. I think that was written when I did through the terminal. I'm so n00b that I must look through all the pages I been looking today just to find the command I got somewhere to get to prompt it again, and cannot find it. It's almost the first time I use the terminal. Sorry
yes it is customized in a way that is not only a launcher but a very complete tool, i would call it "actions" instead of "launcher" because it does many things, one of the most amazing features it has is the "f" finder, so fast and perfect to search files in realtime
seems like there's a kind of bug for the script ones where that if they are slow, the ulauncher "waits" for it to finish, the only way i have found to run the script ones in background is using the elive-featured "tmux" launcher (see the code in the Lock one), so maybe the bitcoin price takes some time in your side (curl not allowing to fetch the contents?), i just added a timeout of 8 seconds to that curl in case it freezes for more people
EFF has been warning against the consequences of this approach even before the DMCA was passed in 1998. That's because DMCA 1201 is not the first time the U.S. considered adopting such language. DMCA 1201 is the enactment of the provisions of an earlier global treaty: the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO)'s Copyright Treaty of 1996. That treaty's existence is itself largely due to American rightsholders' abortive attempt to pass a similar anti-circumvention proposal devised in the Clinton administration's notoriously pro-industry 1995 White Paper on Intellectual Property and the National Information Infrastructure.
Stymied at the time by campaigns by a coalition of early Internet users, librarians, technologists, and civil libertarians in the United States, supporters of U.S. rightsholders laundered their proposal through the WIPO, an international treaty organization controlled by enthusiastic intellectual property maximalists with little understanding of the fledgling Net. The Clinton White Paper proposals failed, but the WIPO Copyright Treaty passed, and was later enacted by the U.S. Senate, smuggling back the provisions that had been rejected years before.
The screenshot template option can include the precise timecode (HH:MM:SS.mmm) of the screenshoted frame. The meaningful filename makes it easy to know the origin of the screenshot. It can be set like this:
mpv defaults to using the OpenGL video output device setting on hardware that supports it. In cases such as trying to play video back on a 4K display using a Intel HD4XXX series card or similar, you will find video playback unreliable, jerky to the point of stopping entirely at times and with major tearing when using any OpenGL output setting. If you experience any of these issues, using the XV (Xorg only) video output device may help:
Next, we will start moving towards a more meaningful image. youtube-dl is a program that downloads youtube videos -dl/download.html. Let's add it to an image - but this time, we will change our process. Instead of our current process where we add things to the Dockerfile hope it works, let's try another approach. This time we will open up an interactive session and test stuff before "storing" it in our Dockerfile. By following the youtube-dl install instructions we will see that:
So now when we know exactly what we need. Starting FROM ubuntu:18.04, add these to our Dockerfile. We should always try to keep the most prone to change rows at the bottom, by adding the instructions to the bottom we can preserve our cached layers - this is handy practise to speed up creating the initial version of a Dockerfile when it has time-consuming operations like downloads. Also added WORKDIR, this will ensure the videos will be downloaded there.
Most of the time we can ignore ENTRYPOINT when building our images and only use CMD. For example, Ubuntu image defaults the ENTRYPOINT to bash so we do not have to worry about it. And it gives us the convenience of allowing us to overwrite the CMD easily, for example, with bash to go inside the container.
Ok. I tried the website you recommended and (after a little fiddling around) it did work to download a youtube video. So I am glad to have that option. But we are still in a situation wherein the Brave Browser cannot download youtube videos on its own. We are dependent upon a particular website to do that. It would be better if I could just do it on my own, with just me, youtube and the Brave browser being involved. The fact that we are dependent upon this other website means that the ability to download these videos can be taken away or altered at any time. So thanks for providing this option and I may be using it. But I hope to find a way to download youtube videos directly with the Brave Browser. This is basic functionality that Brave should have if it is really going to compete with Firefox and other browsers.
In this article, we will be discussing how to download a specific portion of a video using youtube-dl. This command-line tool allows you to download videos from YouTube and a few hundred other sites. However, sometimes you might only need a specific part of a video. This is where youtube-dl, in combination with ffmpeg, comes in handy.
To download a specific portion of a video using youtube-dl, you can use the -ss and -t options to specify the start time and duration of the clip you want to download. Alternatively, you can use the --postprocessor-args parameter to pass the start and end times to ffmpeg. Another option is to use ffmpeg directly with the -ss and -to options to specify the start and end times. Additionally, you can use yt-dlp, a fork of youtube-dl, which has the --download-sections option to specify the start and end times.
Yes, you can download multiple portions of a video using youtube-dl. Simply repeat the command for each portion you want to download, adjusting the start time and duration accordingly. youtube-dl will download each portion as a separate file.
Yes, you can specify the start and end times with precision in youtube-dl and yt-dlp. You can use the format HH:MM:SS to specify the time in hours, minutes, and seconds. For example, 00:01:30 represents 1 minute and 30 seconds.
Also, if you are going to get serious about using the Terminal, as in spending more time in the Terminal then any other Mac app, then look at iTerm2 as this is an open source macOS terminal emulator that includes the "Kitchen Sink".
I doubt you will be spending that much time in the Terminal., but some of us actually get paid to use a terminal emulator using ssh to make a connection to a remote system and develop Unix based software. If you were going down that path, then there are may hiding in plain sight Terminal features that are often ignored that can make working with remote systems so much easier. I struggle educating people at work to actually look beyond the surface when using Terminal or iTerm2.
My personal dilemma is that I spend most of my time using iTerm2 on my Mac ssh'ed to Linux, AIX, Solaris, and Microsoft RDC'ed to Cygwin under Windows where I do not control the system configuration. bash is the common shell available. And the shell scripts I write need a consistent that is available on all the platforms, which turns out to be bash. The need to a consistent shell is that many of my scripts get used by other team members, and even if I went to the trouble of putting zsh on my test systems, it might not be there on the ones used by other team members.
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