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1. #SYSTEMRESCUECD SHUTDOWN HOW TO#
2. #SYSTEMRESCUECD SHUTDOWN INSTALL#
3. #SYSTEMRESCUECD SHUTDOWN ISO#
4. #SYSTEMRESCUECD SHUTDOWN TV#

Then I mark the commercial breaks, and finally I mark from the end of the part I want to a bit furthur on (it doesn’t matter how far furthur on). I tend to skip from the very beginning (starting it within the first second will do) up to the beginning of the bit I want. I will be renaming the files by hand afterwards anyway.įirst it fires up mplayer with the -edlout option, and I mark my skips using the i key.

#SYSTEMRESCUECD SHUTDOWN HOW TO#

I couldn’t be bothered to figure out how to remove the first file extension.

It doesn’t much matter what format your videos are in as long as mplayer and ffmpeg can read them. I called it edl, but you can call it what you like. I had dreamed about cooking up a nice script, so I did. Works for me.įfmpeg -i "concat:part1.ts|part2.ts|part3.ts" -acodec copy -vcodec copy output.mp4 Using my script All my input files are in the same format, so I just wrote it into my script. It complained about my input files saying I had to add -vbsf h264_mp4toannexb to make it work. ts file because ffmpeg can join them up again without hassle.įfmpeg -acodec copy -vcodec copy -ss $start -t $length -i input.m4v part1.ts It is best if you write the results out to a. However it isn’t always very accurate about the timings because it can only start extracting from some sorts of keyframes in the video. And you can tell it to copy over the video and the audio, and it will go through an hours video in seconds flat. Basically, you can tell it to skip a lot and take just a certain length. I had already looked into using ffmpeg for that sort of work. MPlayer2 UNKNOWN (C) 2000-2012 MPlayer Team ffmpeg Old EDL functionality using the –edl option is not supported. However my version of mplayer (on Ubuntu 12.10) says

You should be able to use mplayer (and therefore mencoder) to automatically skip those sections like this. There is no visual feedback except in the terminal you used to launch mplayer.Ĭareful, nothing is written out for a skip that you don’t finish! The problem You then press i to start a skip section and i again to finish it. Mplayer has a mode in which you can use keyboard shortcuts while watching a video in order to indicate parts to skip. I used handbrake for that, I like the easy control it gives over things like image cropping, decomb filters and stuff. Transcode the video files to reduce their size etc. You know, cut the commercial breaks and trim the extra on the ends.

#SYSTEMRESCUECD SHUTDOWN TV#

I had a few TV recordings that I wanted to clean up. The installation would have run faster if I had plugged a usb key containing LinuxMint directly into the computer I wanted to boot. Worked perfectly and installed just fine. etc/init.d/nfs restart Add an option to the pxe boot menuĪnd add the following in a sensible place LABEL LinuxMint Livecd 12ĪPPEND root=/dev/nfs boot=casper netboot=nfs nfsroot=10.10.1.106:/tftpboot/images/linuxmint initrd=images/lmin/initrd.lz nosplash - Go for it bin/cp /tftpboot/images/linuxmint/casper/initrd.lz /tftpboot/images/lmin/ Make sure the files are available via nfsĮdit /etc/exports and add “ /tftpboot/images/linuxmint *” without quotes in a line by itself. bin/cp /tftpboot/images/linuxmint/casper/vmlinuz /tftpboot/images/lmin/ Mount -o loop /mnt/isos/path_to_iso/ /tftpboot/images/linuxmint

#SYSTEMRESCUECD SHUTDOWN ISO#

Mount the iso and copy over the kernel and initial ramdisk I had an iso file of LinuxMint lying around. There was a line saying PXEBOOTSRV_LOCALIP="192.168.1.5" and the IP address didn’t match the real IP address of my laptop. One config file had an error preventing things from booting. (I was running SystemRescueCD 3.4.something, I think) The DHCP server on my laptop responded faster than the router. I didn’t think of it straight away, but I was lucky. Normally you should turn off the networks DHCP server because your ordinary router won’t tell the computer where to get the boot files from. Then I followed the instructions on their website for PXE booting. I ran SystemRescueCD on my laptop, and connected to the wifi network.

So I thought of booting it over the network.

#SYSTEMRESCUECD SHUTDOWN INSTALL#

I was working on a friends computer whose Windows install had pretty much fried, but I couldn’t get the computer to boot from my external usb cd drive, nor from any usb key, and I didn’t have any cds to hand.