Extract progress from ffmpeg child_process output stream
npm install ffmpeg-progress
Get video duration:
import { scanVideo } from 'ffmpeg-progress'
console.log(await scanVideo('test/in.mp4'))
// { duration: '00:52:04.78', seconds: 3124.78 }
Convert video and monitor progress:
import { startTimer } from '@beenotung/tslib/timer'
import { convertFile, parseToSeconds } from 'ffmpeg-progress'
let timer = startTimer('estimate duration')
await convertFile({
inFile: 'test/in.mp4',
outFile: 'test/out.mp4',
onDuration(duration) {
timer.next('convert video')
timer.setEstimateProgress(parseToSeconds(duration))
},
onProgress(args) {
timer.tick(args.deltaSeconds)
},
})
timer.end()
import { ChildProcessWithoutNullStreams } from 'child_process'
export function parseToSeconds(str: string): number
export function scanVideo(file: string): Promise<ScanVideoResult>
export type ScanVideoResult = {
duration: string
seconds: number
}
export type ProgressArgs = {
onData?: (chunk: Buffer) => void
onDuration?: (duration: string) => void
onTime?: (time: string) => void
onProgress?: (args: OnProgressArgs) => void
}
export type OnProgressArgs = {
deltaSeconds: number
currentSeconds: number
totalSeconds: number
time: string
duration: string
abort: () => void
}
export function convertFile(
args: {
inFile: string
outFile: string
} & ProgressArgs,
): Promise<void>
export function attachChildProcess(
args: {
childProcess: ChildProcessWithoutNullStreams
} & ProgressArgs,
): Promise<void>
This project is licensed with BSD-2-Clause
This is free, libre, and open-source software. It comes down to four essential freedoms [ref]:
- The freedom to run the program as you wish, for any purpose
- The freedom to study how the program works, and change it so it does your computing as you wish
- The freedom to redistribute copies so you can help others
- The freedom to distribute copies of your modified versions to others