jase99
15th January 2009, 05:03
This is a question regarding log file creation in batch (cli) mode. I am using version 1.5.3 but couldn't post in that thread since it has been closed so I'd like to try and ask it here.
Here is a typical command line I'm using:
DGIndex.exe -IF=[VTS01_PGC02.m2v] IA=5 -FO=1 -YR=1 -OM=0 -OF=[VTS01_PGC02] -HIDE -EXIT
This does not produce a log file. I need a log file because I want to see the Film/Video %. I tried this:
DGIndex.exe -IF=[VTS01_PGC02.m2v] IA=5 -FO=1 -YR=1 -OM=0 -OF=[VTS01_PGC02] -PREVIEW -HIDE -EXIT
This doesn't help because it only parses the first 100 frames. I would like to see the Video Type Film/Video % for the entire length of the video.
The project I'm currently working on consists of 24 DVDs, 16 episodes per DVD so I've written a batch file to index everything in one go but I'm missing the log file I need.
I can get the complete log file like this:
DGIndex.exe -IF=[VTS01_PGC02.m2v] IA=5 -FO=1 -YR=1 -OM=0 -OF=[VTS01_PGC02]
This leaves the window open. When I manually close it, the log file is written. I'd prefer not to have to close the application 384 times, waiting for each episode to index before I can close the next. It's something that I'd like to run overnight.
At the moment, I'm running two DGIndex's for each episode like this:
DGIndex.exe -IF=[VTS01_PGC02.m2v] IA=5 -FO=1 -YR=1 -OM=0 -OF=[VTS01_PGC02] -PREVIEW -HIDE -EXIT
DGIndex.exe -IF=[VTS01_PGC02.m2v] IA=5 -FO=1 -YR=1 -OM=0 -OF=[VTS01_PGC02] -HIDE -EXIT
The first command generates a log file for the first 100 frames and the second creates the d2v file for the entire episode. It's a compromise.
Is there a way to create a log file for the entire video without having to interact with the gui (i.e., to close it, as described above) ?
For reference, the script I'm written to demux is here: http://pastebin.com/f7c0eddd2
I code in bash shell because it's more flexible than windows command prompt so ignore the unix commands if they don't make much sense, the dgindex commands are on lines 36,37,38 and 65,67.
Here is a typical command line I'm using:
DGIndex.exe -IF=[VTS01_PGC02.m2v] IA=5 -FO=1 -YR=1 -OM=0 -OF=[VTS01_PGC02] -HIDE -EXIT
This does not produce a log file. I need a log file because I want to see the Film/Video %. I tried this:
DGIndex.exe -IF=[VTS01_PGC02.m2v] IA=5 -FO=1 -YR=1 -OM=0 -OF=[VTS01_PGC02] -PREVIEW -HIDE -EXIT
This doesn't help because it only parses the first 100 frames. I would like to see the Video Type Film/Video % for the entire length of the video.
The project I'm currently working on consists of 24 DVDs, 16 episodes per DVD so I've written a batch file to index everything in one go but I'm missing the log file I need.
I can get the complete log file like this:
DGIndex.exe -IF=[VTS01_PGC02.m2v] IA=5 -FO=1 -YR=1 -OM=0 -OF=[VTS01_PGC02]
This leaves the window open. When I manually close it, the log file is written. I'd prefer not to have to close the application 384 times, waiting for each episode to index before I can close the next. It's something that I'd like to run overnight.
At the moment, I'm running two DGIndex's for each episode like this:
DGIndex.exe -IF=[VTS01_PGC02.m2v] IA=5 -FO=1 -YR=1 -OM=0 -OF=[VTS01_PGC02] -PREVIEW -HIDE -EXIT
DGIndex.exe -IF=[VTS01_PGC02.m2v] IA=5 -FO=1 -YR=1 -OM=0 -OF=[VTS01_PGC02] -HIDE -EXIT
The first command generates a log file for the first 100 frames and the second creates the d2v file for the entire episode. It's a compromise.
Is there a way to create a log file for the entire video without having to interact with the gui (i.e., to close it, as described above) ?
For reference, the script I'm written to demux is here: http://pastebin.com/f7c0eddd2
I code in bash shell because it's more flexible than windows command prompt so ignore the unix commands if they don't make much sense, the dgindex commands are on lines 36,37,38 and 65,67.