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| README.org | ||
| input.conf | ||
| mpv.conf | ||
| tv_aliases.sh | ||
README.org
4chan webm spammer's mpv config directory
Includes lua scripts for dumping portions of network streams to files, cropping those videos, and, to your clipboard, copying ffmpeg command lines for making webms.
Also, some shell aliases and functions for:
- making audioless copies of webms, optionally at a lower framerate
- concatenating video files that use webm-compatible codecs
- converting youtube live stream URLs into their chat window URLs and placing in clipboard
- taking screenshots with ffmpeg
- watching Japanese tv channels
- toggling sideways xorg display
- concatenating Kindle cloud reader page fragment into a single image
- taking a mov3.co stream cache dumped video with invalid timestamps and make a copy with valid timestamps
Key bindings
Generally used
l: set ab-loop points; see mpv man page,,.: frame steppinga,b: adjust ab-loop points separatelys: screenshotO: show playback time, estimated frame number, mouse position, crop filters, and ab-loop points
Save portions of a live stream to disk
Ctrl-a: dumps the contents of the demuxer cache that's inside your selected ab-loop to a file in a configured directory. Intended for network streams. No reason to use this on local files since ffmpeg can operate on those. I have "demuxer-max-bytes=128M" in my mpv.conf, which usually keeps the last 3-15 minutes of the stream in memory, depending on the bitrate, so I have that much time to rewind the streams and clip something. Be careful when dumping. If you have the a-point but not the b-point set, it will continuously dump the entire cache up to the present and I haven't found out how to stop it besides closing mpv. Look upab-loopin the mpv man page for details.
Make webms
-
c: begin crop selection, then select two corners of crop area with mouse- arrow keys can be used to make coarse adjustments to crop area
- alt+arrow keys to make fine adjustments
d: remove the crop filterm: toggle mute; excludes audio from generated webm
The next four keys put a string like this into your clipboard.
nice ffmpeg -i 'file:/home/anon/動画/切り抜き/watch?v=MgqP9WWvH0w23082108:55:4545.mkv' -vf crop=749:909:574:51 -c:v libvpx-vp9 -b:v 1555.7355991503k -pass 1 -ss 0.004 -to 6.104 -an -f null /dev/null && nice ffmpeg -hide_banner -y -i 'file:/home/anon/動画/切り抜き/watch?v=MgqP9WWvH0w23082108:55:4545.mkv' -vf crop=749:909:574:51 -c:v libvpx-vp9 -b:v 1555.7355991503k -pass 2 -ss 0.004 -to 6.104 -c:a libopus /tmp/a.webm; rm -f ffmpeg2pass-0.logJust paste it into a terminal and run it. Default output file is /tmp/a.webm. Rename it
when done. Use on local video files, not on network streams. All of them use ab-loop
points, if set, and mute setting. If unset, the a-point defaults to start-of-video. If
unset, the b-point defaults to end-of-video. Tip: pause and use the , and . keys to
skip frames to the exact loop points you want for the webm, then hit l to set the loop
points. Points can be reset separately with a or b keys. On cache dump clips, set the
b-point on the frame AFTER the intended last frame of the webm.
dmenu is required to input an optional scale filter parameter. Leave it empty to not apply a scale filter. See ffmpeg-all(1) line 30945 for valid input rules. I usually do "-1:720" to scale a large input down to 720 pixels tall: the "-1" automatically scales the width to maintain the aspect ratio.
Ctrl-s: get ffmpeg command for single-pass encoding. Works only on filesCtrl-d: get ffmpeg command for dual-pass encoding. Works only on filesCtrl-t: likeCtrl-dbut covers the ticker on 1080p WNI clipsCtrl-c: get ffmpeg command for stream copying. Works only on files. For copying a clip from a preexisting webm. Doesn't preserve a crop since that requires a re-encode.
Ctrl-d and Ctrl-t restrict the video portion of the result webm to 4chan's 4 megabyte
file limit while preserving as much image quality as possible. Occasionally, the video
portion of the result webm will be a little over /jp/'s 4M limit, so I just manually
reduce the bitrate on the command line by some kilobits, depending on how far over the
limit it went, and reencode. I think 4080kB or 4081kB video is the most /jp/ will
take. You can see the exact video stream size on the last line of ffmpeg's output.
I usually run mpv from Dired in emacs, using the openwith package, which calls mpv with
the video's absolute path, so the copied ffmpeg command can find the file from any
working-directory. Running mpv from the shell sets the mpv's path property to whatever
path you used on the command line.
dump.lua
Edit the cache dumps directory to your preferred directory before using.
Similar scripts
- https://github.com/occivink/mpv-scripts/blob/master/scripts/encode.lua
- https://github.com/ekisu/mpv-webm/releases/download/latest/webm.lua
webm.lua doesn't work on one of my machines for some reason, and I prefer encoding on the command line anyways, where I can use bash's line editing and history navigation and see ffmpeg's status messages.
crop.lua
Found on https://github.com/occivink/mpv-scripts#croplua. Useful for the rare occasion that I want mpv to show only part of the video. Also now used to crop videos before making a webm. Supports recursive cropping by chaining crop filters, though my webm script works only with filter chains length 0 or 1. To screenshot just part of the video, set a crop first, then press your screenshot key. Only the cropped portion will be screenshot.
Use mpv to stream albums from Youtube Music ad-free
- Go to an album's page. It should be of the form "/playlist?list=<playlist id>"
- Run mpv with the quoted URL
mpv 'https://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_nscRtcc2KZcydiVY7q0feukzm177h8yyw'You can even skip songs forwards and backwards like you can with local files using the < and > keys.