BD Rebuilder Beta - Bug Reports Only

[emilio99]

Open up a command window in admin mode. Set yourself to the BD-RB folder (where MSCOMCTL.OCX is found). Then manually type in the command from the BAT file. Example:

C:\APPS\BD_REBUILDER> regsvr32 MSCOMCTL.OCX

Thanks, this works.

But now next error: I'm using LAV Filters and get the error:

It appears your Windows 7+ System has been configured for use with LAV...Would you like BD Rebuilder to reconfigure it for you?

-> Yes doesn't work as Admin rights are needed.
-> Running as admin still doesn't work, I get the same bluescreen.

How can I configure LAV manually and which settings are to be done?

[wakko709]

----------------------
[12/12/15] BD Rebuilder v0.50.10
[11:45:47] Source: PIXELS
- Input BD size: 30.75 GB
- Approximate total content: [02:22:16.900]
- Target BD size: 22.95 GB
- Windows Version: 6.2 [9200]
- Auto Quality: Good (Very Fast), ABR
- Decoding/Frame serving: X264/LAVF
- Audio Settings: AC3=0 DTS=0 HD=0 Kbs=640
[11:45:53] PHASE ONE, Encoding
- [11:45:53] Processing: VID_00001 (1 of 7)
- [11:45:53] Extracting A/V streams [VID_00001]
- Error in attempt to extract audio/subs.
- Can't create output file H:\WORKFILES\00001.track_4113.264
[11:45:59] - Failed to retrieve audio, aborted
any ideas?

[Rich86]

I honestly don't know if this is really a bug, but I can't seem to resolve it, so I'll throw it out here for discussion.

When using batch mode, if I stack 2 operations that are different in some ways, the batch operation will not switch modes correctly.

Example (I hope I describe this correctly):
. operation #1 in the batch = a movie only backup from a 2 layer BD to compress a title greater than 25gb to fit on a single layer BD-R. that worked fine.
. operation #2 in the batch = a "full backup" in "edit mode" of the same title, removing the large main movie video processed in operation #1, so the remainder of the of disc easily fits on a 25gb BD-R. this operation did not work correctly, as BD-RB proceeded to process the entire disc to compress it down to fit on a 25gb BD-R.

I did not notice if the problem was that it did not realize what I specified would fit easily within a single layer BD-R (when I did it standalone, the output was less than 10gb) OR it ignored my blanking of the main video playlist.

This has happened before, so I expect BD-RB just can't deal with this kind of combination of tasks in batch mode. But if someone has an idea of something I may have done wrong, I'd be glad to hear of it.

As always, many thanks to JDobbs superb program & efforts!

And Merry Christmas & Happy New Year to everyone.

btw . . I wanted to send JDobbs a little something for Christmas, but I get the message "This recipient is currently unable to receive money." when I click on the Donations link in one of JDobbs' post. Is there a problem? Is he ok?

[Ch3vr0n]

Jdobbs is fine, i think. It's paypal. They locked his accountt because of the nature of BDRB. "processes copyrighted content". Though havent seen him online in a while

[Rich86]

Jdobbs is fine, i think. It's paypal. They locked his accountt because of the nature of BDRB. "processes copyrighted content". Though havent seen him online in a while

So - will paypal also be locking any accounts associated with word processing? Graphics manipulation? Audio processing? They are, of course banning all businesses related in any way with photocopying, right? Cameras also? Ridiculous . . .

[Ch3vr0n]

don't know the exact details but jdobbs posting something along those lines i think. All i know for sure is that they locked it down.

[Shuttle99]

Can someone tell me what settings I need to select to make sure BD Rebuilder keeps all subtitles that are on a disc?

[Rich86]

Can someone tell me what settings I need to select to make sure BD Rebuilder keeps all subtitles that are on a disc?

What are you trying to do?
Source Material? - Disc, file, etc.
Object? Blu-Ray, DVD, etc.?

Generally speaking, based on my use of the program, it is more a question of what subtitles you do not want . but we do not know what your source material is and what you want as output.

[gonca]

Can someone tell me what settings I need to select to make sure BD Rebuilder keeps all subtitles that are on a disc?

In setup select all the languages for subtitles

[Shuttle99]

In setup select all the languages for subtitles

Thanks gonca

[omegaman7]

Thanks gonca

I'm not sure if the .MP4 extension supports mass of subtitles. Or even one track for that matter. Seems like a had a problem in that regard once upon a time. MKV will definitely support it though.

[gonca]

I'm not sure if the .MP4 extension supports mass of subtitles. Or even one track for that matter. Seems like a had a problem in that regard once upon a time. MKV will definitely support it though.

Shuttle99 didn't mention .mp4 from what I saw

[omegaman7]

Shuttle99 didn't mention .mp4 from what I saw

Just throwing that out there. Plus hoping for verification on that I guess lol

[Ch3vr0n]

Mp4 does support selectable (NON HARDCODED) subtitles, don't know if it supports multiple though

Verstuurd vanaf mijn Nexus 7 met Tapatalk

[omegaman7]

Mp4 does support selectable (NON HARDCODED) subtitles, don't know if it supports multiple though

Verstuurd vanaf mijn Nexus 7 met Tapatalk

Ah, thanks man. He must have added support for it at some point. Or it was a rare bug, that I considered a larger problem.

[Ch3vr0n]

It's one of the latest releases, check the changelog for tesseract.

Verstuurd vanaf mijn Nexus 7 met Tapatalk

[DoctorM]

----------------------
[12/20/15] BD Rebuilder v0.50.11
[18:09:05] Source: THE_GUNS_OF_NAVARONE
- Input BD size: 9.22 GB
- Approximate total content: [02:18:20.225]
- Target BD size: 5.27 GB
- Windows Version: 6.1 [7601]
- Quick-Play Reauthoring mode enabled
- Quality: Good (Very Fast), Two Pass
- Output folder: C:\Users\Dr. M\Desktop\
- Decoding/Frame serving: X264/LAVF
- Audio Settings: AC3=0 DTS=0 HD=0 Kbs=640
[18:09:06] PHASE ONE, Encoding
- [18:09:06] Processing: VID_00019 (1 of 17)
- [18:09:06] Extracting A/V streams [VID_00019]
- [18:09:20] Reencoding video [VID_00019]
- Source Video: MPEG-2, 720x480
- Rate/Length: 29.970fps, 25,149 frames
- Bitrate: 3,159 Kbs
- [18:09:20] Reencoding: VID_00019, Pass 1 of 2
- [18:09:57] Reencoding: VID_00019, Pass 2 of 2
- [18:10:39] Video Encode complete
- [18:10:40] Processing audio tracks
- Track 4352 (eng): Keeping original audio
- [18:10:40] Multiplexing M2TS
- [18:10:48] Processing: VID_00020 (2 of 17)
- [18:10:48] Extracting A/V streams [VID_00020]
- [18:11:11] Reencoding video [VID_00020]
- Source Video: MPEG-2, 720x480
- Rate/Length: 29.970fps, 44,304 frames
- Bitrate: 3,112 Kbs
- [18:11:11] Reencoding: VID_00020, Pass 1 of 2
- [18:12:16] Reencoding: VID_00020, Pass 2 of 2
- [18:13:31] Video Encode complete
- [18:13:31] Processing audio tracks
- Track 4352 (eng): Keeping original audio
- [18:13:31] Multiplexing M2TS
- [18:13:42] Processing: VID_00021 (3 of 17)
- [18:13:42] Extracting A/V streams [VID_00021]
- [18:14:08] Reencoding video [VID_00021]
- Source Video: MPEG-2, 720x480
- Rate/Length: 29.970fps, 53,195 frames
- Bitrate: 3,236 Kbs
- [18:14:08] Reencoding: VID_00021, Pass 1 of 2
- [18:15:30] Reencoding: VID_00021, Pass 2 of 2
- [18:17:06] Video Encode complete
- [18:17:06] Processing audio tracks
- Track 4352 (eng): Keeping original audio
- [18:17:06] Multiplexing M2TS
- [18:17:19] Processing: VID_00022 (4 of 17)
- [18:17:19] Extracting A/V streams [VID_00022]
- [18:17:30] Reencoding video [VID_00022]
- Source Video: MPEG-2, 720x480
- Rate/Length: 29.970fps, 17,297 frames
- Bitrate: 3,072 Kbs
- [18:17:30] Reencoding: VID_00022, Pass 1 of 2
- [18:17:55] Reencoding: VID_00022, Pass 2 of 2
- [18:18:25] Video Encode complete
- [18:18:25] Processing audio tracks
- Track 4352 (eng): Keeping original audio
- [18:18:25] Multiplexing M2TS
- [18:18:31] Processing: VID_00023 (5 of 17)
- [18:18:31] Extracting A/V streams [VID_00023]
- [18:18:42] Reencoding video [VID_00023]
- Source Video: MPEG-2, 720x480
- Rate/Length: 29.970fps, 16,767 frames
- Bitrate: 3,076 Kbs
- [18:18:42] Reencoding: VID_00023, Pass 1 of 2
- [18:19:07] Reencoding: VID_00023, Pass 2 of 2
- [18:19:36] Video Encode complete
- [18:19:36] Processing audio tracks
- Track 4352 (eng): Keeping original audio
- [18:19:36] Multiplexing M2TS
- [18:19:42] Processing: VID_00024 (6 of 17)
- [18:19:42] Extracting A/V streams [VID_00024]
- [18:19:55] Reencoding video [VID_00024]
- Source Video: MPEG-2, 1920x1080
- Rate/Length: 23.976fps, 6,570 frames
- Bitrate: 8,645 Kbs
- [18:19:55] Reencoding: VID_00024, Pass 1 of 2
- [18:20:43] Reencoding: VID_00024, Pass 2 of 2
- [18:21:35] Video Encode complete
- [18:21:35] Processing audio tracks
- Track 4352 (eng): Keeping original audio
- [18:21:35] Multiplexing M2TS
- [18:21:43] Processing: VID_00025 (7 of 17)
- [18:21:43] Extracting A/V streams [VID_00025]
- [18:21:57] Reencoding video [VID_00025]
- Source Video: MPEG-2, 1920x1080
- Rate/Length: 23.976fps, 6,622 frames
- Bitrate: 9,756 Kbs
- [18:21:57] Reencoding: VID_00025, Pass 1 of 2
- [18:22:47] Reencoding: VID_00025, Pass 2 of 2
- [18:23:42] Video Encode complete
- [18:23:42] Processing audio tracks
- Track 4352 (eng): Keeping original audio
- [18:23:42] Multiplexing M2TS
- [18:23:49] Processing: VID_00026 (8 of 17)
- [18:23:49] Extracting A/V streams [VID_00026]
- [18:24:01] Reencoding video [VID_00026]
- Source Video: MPEG-2, 720x480
- Rate/Length: 29.970fps, 8,275 frames
- Bitrate: 8,120 Kbs
- [18:24:01] Reencoding: VID_00026, Pass 1 of 2
- [18:24:17] Reencoding: VID_00026, Pass 2 of 2
- [18:24:35] Video Encode complete
- [18:24:35] Processing audio tracks
- Track 4352 (eng): Keeping original audio
- [18:24:35] Multiplexing M2TS
- [18:24:42] Processing: VID_00027 (9 of 17)
- [18:24:42] Extracting A/V streams [VID_00027]
- [18:24:49] Reencoding video [VID_00027]
- Source Video: MPEG-2, 720x480
- Rate/Length: 29.970fps, 8,264 frames
- Bitrate: 3,212 Kbs
- [18:24:49] Reencoding: VID_00027, Pass 1 of 2
- [18:25:02] Reencoding: VID_00027, Pass 2 of 2
- [18:25:18] Video Encode complete
- [18:25:18] Processing audio tracks
- Track 4352 (eng): Keeping original audio
- [18:25:18] Multiplexing M2TS
- [18:25:22] Processing: VID_00028 (10 of 17)
- [18:25:22] Extracting A/V streams [VID_00028]
- [18:25:30] Reencoding video [VID_00028]
- Source Video: MPEG-2, 720x480
- Rate/Length: 29.970fps, 10,357 frames
- Bitrate: 3,143 Kbs
- [18:25:30] Reencoding: VID_00028, Pass 1 of 2
- [18:25:45] Reencoding: VID_00028, Pass 2 of 2
- [18:26:03] Video Encode complete
- [18:26:03] Processing audio tracks
- Track 4352 (eng): Keeping original audio
- [18:26:03] Multiplexing M2TS
- [18:26:08] Processing: VID_00029 (11 of 17)
- [18:26:08] Extracting A/V streams [VID_00029]
- [18:26:16] Reencoding video [VID_00029]
- Source Video: MPEG-2, 1920x1080
- Rate/Length: 23.976fps, 2,894 frames
- Bitrate: 8,318 Kbs
- [18:26:16] Reencoding: VID_00029, Pass 1 of 2
- [18:26:37] Reencoding: VID_00029, Pass 2 of 2
- [18:27:01] Video Encode complete
- [18:27:01] Processing audio tracks
- Track 4352 (eng): Keeping original audio
- [18:27:01] Multiplexing M2TS
- [18:27:06] Processing: VID_00033 (12 of 17)
- [18:27:06] Extracting A/V streams [VID_00033]
- [18:27:19] Reencoding video [VID_00033]
- Source Video: MPEG-2, 1920x1080
- Rate/Length: 23.976fps, 6,142 frames
- Bitrate: 8,219 Kbs
- [18:27:19] Reencoding: VID_00033, Pass 1 of 2
- [18:28:00] Reencoding: VID_00033, Pass 2 of 2
- [18:28:46] Video Encode complete
- [18:28:46] Processing audio tracks
- Track 4352 (eng): Keeping original audio
- [18:28:46] Multiplexing M2TS
- [18:28:53] Processing: VID_00034 (13 of 17)
- [18:28:53] Extracting A/V streams [VID_00034]
- [18:29:04] Reencoding video [VID_00034]
- Source Video: MPEG-2, 1920x1080
- Rate/Length: 23.976fps, 5,921 frames
- Bitrate: 8,194 Kbs
- [18:29:04] Reencoding: VID_00034, Pass 1 of 2
- [18:29:45] Reencoding: VID_00034, Pass 2 of 2
- [18:30:31] Video Encode complete
- [18:30:31] Processing audio tracks
- Track 4352 (eng): Keeping original audio
- [18:30:31] Multiplexing M2TS
- [18:30:38] Processing: VID_00035 (14 of 17)
- [18:30:38] Extracting A/V streams [VID_00035]
- [18:30:50] Reencoding video [VID_00035]
- Source Video: MPEG-2, 1920x1080
- Rate/Length: 23.976fps, 6,008 frames
- Bitrate: 8,314 Kbs
- [18:30:50] Reencoding: VID_00035, Pass 1 of 2
- [18:31:31] Reencoding: VID_00035, Pass 2 of 2
- [18:32:17] Video Encode complete
- [18:32:17] Processing audio tracks
- Track 4352 (eng): Keeping original audio
- [18:32:18] Multiplexing M2TS
- [18:32:24] Processing: VID_00036 (15 of 17)
- [18:32:24] Extracting A/V streams [VID_00036]
- [18:32:37] Reencoding video [VID_00036]
- Source Video: MPEG-2, 1920x1080
- Rate/Length: 23.976fps, 6,138 frames
- Bitrate: 8,272 Kbs
- [18:32:37] Reencoding: VID_00036, Pass 1 of 2
- [18:33:19] Reencoding: VID_00036, Pass 2 of 2
- [18:34:06] Video Encode complete
- [18:34:06] Processing audio tracks
- Track 4352 (eng): Keeping original audio
- [18:34:06] Multiplexing M2TS
- [18:34:13] Processing: VID_00037 (16 of 17)
- [18:34:13] Extracting A/V streams [VID_00037]
- [18:34:25] Reencoding video [VID_00037]
- Source Video: MPEG-2, 1920x1080
- Rate/Length: 23.976fps, 6,073 frames
- Bitrate: 8,283 Kbs
- [18:34:25] Reencoding: VID_00037, Pass 1 of 2
- [18:35:06] Reencoding: VID_00037, Pass 2 of 2
- [18:35:52] Video Encode complete
- [18:35:52] Processing audio tracks
- Track 4352 (eng): Keeping original audio
- [18:35:52] Multiplexing M2TS
- [18:35:59] Processing: VID_00038 (17 of 17)
- [18:35:59] Extracting A/V streams [VID_00038]
- [18:36:10] Reencoding video [VID_00038]
- Source Video: MPEG-2, 1920x1080
- Rate/Length: 23.976fps, 5,752 frames
- Bitrate: 8,272 Kbs
- [18:36:10] Reencoding: VID_00038, Pass 1 of 2
- [18:36:49] Reencoding: VID_00038, Pass 2 of 2
- [18:37:33] Video Encode complete
- [18:37:33] Processing audio tracks
- Track 4352 (eng): Keeping original audio
- [18:37:33] Multiplexing M2TS
[18:37:39]PHASE ONE complete
[18:37:39]PHASE TWO - Rebuild Started
- [18:37:39] Rebuilding BD file Structure
- [18:38:46] Creating Quick-Play Menu...
- Encoding menu background...
- Failed menu reencode, using default.
- Encoding menu background...
[18:38:58]ERROR: Failed quick menu creation. No menus.
[18:38:59] - Encode and Rebuild complete
[18:38:59] JOB: THE_GUNS_OF_NAVARONE finished.
No indication why the menus failed, they just did. There is no extracted video or avisynth script in the temp folder.
Yes, the final disc size is wonky, but this was a test encode before a slower final encode.

Any suggestions?

[varekai]

Merry Christmas to jdobbs and all at Doom9 forum...

[Capsbackup]

Kind of hard to believe all this BD-RB fun started back in 2008! 7 Years and one amazing program! :D
Thanks so much for your incredible generosity jdobbs.

:thanks:

[DoctorM]

Anyone know where the quick menu information is kept? I'm trying to make some manual tricks to work around my problem, but it doesn't look like BD Rebuilder puts it anywhere. Which wouldn't make sense.

[Sharc]

We may add DVD-Rebuilder to the history, which started back in 2004 (I think).
Thank you , jdobbs!
:thanks:

[AmigaFuture]

A big huge Winter Solstice and all year around appreciation thanks from me as well.

DoctorM: It's all within BDREBUILDER.INI from what I see. I have used Quick-Play a few times but haven't attempted to use it past what JD has created via GUI. Using Ashampoo UnInstaller 4, I didn't see any changes made to the Registry or files other than BDREBUILDER.INI when I choose a different background to use. When looking at the Time and Date stamp and the contents of it, it changed. But, I don't know what you're looking for.

[Winenut]

I noticed this problem first with Man from Uncle (using RB 50.04), 2-3 occurrences in the film. I also see it quite a bit with MI5 Rogue Nation.

The problem is after processing for Movie Only (with or without HD Audio and with or without compression), occasionally a Forced Subtitle will just hang...and not go away. This happens first in Rogue Nation at 14:45 into the film.

Note that it occurs regardless of which re-encoding options I've used (not all of them), which Blu-Ray player (3 different players), or using Splash Pro. It does not occur if I merely play the M2TS file from the original folder...or from a BD50 burn of the original folder. Only if it's been processed by BD Rebuilder (currently 50.11)...even if the original video and audio are kept.

I tried upgrading FFDSHOW to the last one I could find that you recommended (4515) from 4422. But I don't think was even used, and it had no effect (at least with no compression on my last run). And the latest version of Inspect continued to show it as Not Recommended. Just as it shows for AVISYNTH, despite numerous posts indicating that 2.5.8.0 was acceptable.

- Windows Version: 6.1 [7600]
- AVISYNTH Version: 2.5.8.0, not recommended version
- HAALI Splitter: Ok
- FFDSHOW: 4515, not recommended version
- WIN7 preferred AVC CODEC: Ok
- WIN7 preferred VC-1 CODEC: Ok
- WIN7 preferred MPEG2 CODEC: Ok
- FFDSHOW VC-1 set to "wmv9", Ok
- FFDSHOW MPEG2 set to "libavcodec": Ok
- FFDSHOW AVC set to "libavcodec": Ok
- More info available if run from BD-RB folder

Interestingly enough, if run from the BD Rebuilder Folder (where RB 50.11 is), I get "BD-RB vUNKNOWN, not current"

Note that I've never before had this problem...and everything works just fine.

Any suggestions?

[DoctorM]

A big huge Winter Solstice and all year around appreciation thanks from me as well.

DoctorM: It's all within BDREBUILDER.INI from what I see. I have used Quick-Play a few times but haven't attempted to use it past what JD has created via GUI. Using Ashampoo UnInstaller 4, I didn't see any changes made to the Registry or files other than BDREBUILDER.INI when I choose a different background to use. When looking at the Time and Date stamp and the contents of it, it changed. But, I don't know what you're looking for.

I was looking for where the disc and video names were located when you customize the quick start menu. It seems to be saved somewhere that it can be retrieved even if you change input disc and then come back. It's not in any .ini that I've gone through. It's not saved in the .epr if you save a project.

Edit: My problem with the disc build I posted above is apparently because I was using BD5 as a target. Switched it to BD25 and the menus succeeded. I'll just rebuild it a second time BD5.

[gonca]

Is there a file called titles.inf in your source folder?

[jdobbs]

Merry Christmas everyone!

[omegaman7]

And to you too JD. And a Happy New Year ;)

[Ch3vr0n]

Merry Xmas y'all

Verstuurd vanaf mijn Nexus 5 met Tapatalk

[DoctorM]

Is there a file called titles.inf in your source folder?

Not sure what you consider the Source Folder, unless you mean the BD source, but neither there, the BD Rebuilder folder nor the Working Directory.

[jdobbs]

Not sure what you consider the Source Folder, unless you mean the BD source, but neither there, the BD Rebuilder folder nor the Working Directory.It's only retained if you are working from hard drive. If you are working from a BD disc, it only exists in the import folder.

[DoctorM]

So if the source is on the HDD, are you saying the .ini will be saved in the source BD's folder? I've never seen BD Rebuilder drop anything there.

[gonca]

It does it for IMPORT >>> Quick Re author

[emilio99]

Didn't get LAV to work so I installed FFDSHOW. But there is also a message that configuration is not correct: "FFDSHOW Not configured
It appears your Windows 7 System may not be configured for...Failure to do so may result in out-of-sync audio or encode failures."

Trying that BD Rebuilder set these parameters results in a bluescreen.

I did the following:
- FFDSHOW from the "START/Programs" menu, and make sure MPEG2 decoding is enabled. Do the same using "Audio Decoder Configuration" to ensure "Uncompressed" is set to "All Supported".

- If you installed HAALI/FFDSHOW< Setup VC-1 decoding in the same way you did MPEG-2 in step 2B. For Vista or Windows 7+ using "Video Decoder Configuration" -- select "wmv9".

- Inspect setting:
[12.26.15] Checking System Settings
- BD-Rebuilder v0.50.11
- Windows Version: 6.2 [9200]
- Working Path Free Space: 2.179,41GB
- AVISYNTH Version: 2.5.8.0, Ok
- HAALI Splitter: 1.9.42.1, Ok
- FFDSHOW: 4504, Ok
- FFDSHOW VC-1 set to "wmv9", Ok
- FFDSHOW MPEG2 set to "libavcodec": Ok
- FFDSHOW AVC set to "libavcodec": Ok
- X264: Ok
- AFTEN: Ok
- FAAC: Ok
- MP4BOX: Ok
- WAVI: Ok
- TSMUXER: Ok
- FRIMEncode: Ok
- FRIMDecode: Ok
[12.26.15] Systems Settings Check complete

What am I missing?

[jdobbs]

So if the source is on the HDD, are you saying the .ini will be saved in the source BD's folder? I've never seen BD Rebuilder drop anything there.It's a file called "titles.inf" and it is stored in \BDMV\BACKUP\PLAYLIST. If you are importing more than one title (such as a series) it is kept so that if you try to create the menu over again, or output to another format (MP4 for example), the names used in the menu creation for each item is still available.

It only applies to imported BDs, DVDs, or Files.

[jdobbs]

Didn't get LAV to work so I installed FFDSHOW. But there is also a message that configuration is not correct: "FFDSHOW Not configured
It appears your Windows 7 System may not be configured for...Failure to do so may result in out-of-sync audio or encode failures."

Trying that BD Rebuilder set these parameters results in a bluescreen.

I did the following:
- FFDSHOW from the "START/Programs" menu, and make sure MPEG2 decoding is enabled. Do the same using "Audio Decoder Configuration" to ensure "Uncompressed" is set to "All Supported".

- If you installed HAALI/FFDSHOW< Setup VC-1 decoding in the same way you did MPEG-2 in step 2B. For Vista or Windows 7+ using "Video Decoder Configuration" -- select "wmv9".

- Inspect setting:
[12.26.15] Checking System Settings
- BD-Rebuilder v0.50.11
- Windows Version: 6.2 [9200]
- Working Path Free Space: 2.179,41GB
- AVISYNTH Version: 2.5.8.0, Ok
- HAALI Splitter: 1.9.42.1, Ok
- FFDSHOW: 4504, Ok
- FFDSHOW VC-1 set to "wmv9", Ok
- FFDSHOW MPEG2 set to "libavcodec": Ok
- FFDSHOW AVC set to "libavcodec": Ok
- X264: Ok
- AFTEN: Ok
- FAAC: Ok
- MP4BOX: Ok
- WAVI: Ok
- TSMUXER: Ok
- FRIMEncode: Ok
- FRIMDecode: Ok
[12.26.15] Systems Settings Check complete

What am I missing?In order to set the registry values that cause the message, BD-RB has to be run with administrative privileges. If you are getting a blue screen, I suspect there is something else wrong with your system.

[DoctorM]

It's a file called "titles.inf" and it is stored in \BDMV\BACKUP\PLAYLIST. If you are importing more than one title (such as a series) it is kept so that if you try to create the menu over again, or output to another format (MP4 for example), the names used in the menu creation for each item is still available.

It only applies to imported BDs, DVDs, or Files.

Huh, is there an option to disable that? I can't say I'm fond of BDRB dropping files I don't know about (or now have to remember is there) in deep folders.

[jdobbs]

Huh, is there an option to disable that? I can't say I'm fond of BDRB dropping files I don't know about (or now have to remember is there) in deep folders.It doesn't hurt anything, and it is extremely useful. It's only there if you import.

If you don't like it -- then delete it. "Fond" has no play in it.

[gonca]

The titles.inf file has never caused me any issues, including playback on burnt discs or otherwise
Size wise -- it is about a 1 KB file

[jdobbs]

It can't cause issues. It is a backup folder. It is only referenced when one of the primary files are corrupted -- and even then the backup file is referenced by name.

When BD Rebuilder imports it creates every single file in the output structure -- so if you're worried about it "...dropping files I don't know about (or now have to remember is there)..." you're about 100 files too late. Let's stop being paranoid and get on to something productive, eh?

[gonca]

It can't cause issues. It is a backup folder. It is only referenced when one of the primary files are corrupted -- and even then the backup file is referenced by name.

Assuming this part was aimed at me?
I understand, that is why I said it has never caused me any issues

[jdobbs]

It wasn't aimed at you. I was only reinforcing what you'd said.

[gonca]

Understood and thank you for responding
Re-encoding by nature implies modifying and "dropping" files to make it all work

[DoctorM]

It can't cause issues. It is a backup folder. It is only referenced when one of the primary files are corrupted -- and even then the backup file is referenced by name.

When BD Rebuilder imports it creates every single file in the output structure -- so if you're worried about it "...dropping files I don't know about (or now have to remember is there)..." you're about 100 files too late. Let's stop being paranoid and get on to something productive, eh?

Maybe there's some confusion in the terms here. I copy a BD to my HDD. I open BD Rebuilder and by the source path line I click 'Browse' and point to the folder on my HDD.

Now if I go to make a quickmenu it creates title.inf and drops it in .\BDMV\BACKUP\PLAYLIST.

What are the 99 other files BD Rebuilder is creating in the source path?
I'm not saying it's hurting anything, but something like BD Rebuilder shouldn't be making any modifications to the source directory. Why isn't this generated in the Working Path?

[jdobbs]

What are the 99 other files BD Rebuilder is creating in the source path?All of them during output.Why isn't this generated in the Working Path?Because it wouldn't be there when you need it....something like BD Rebuilder shouldn't be making any modifications to the source directoryIf it didn't make modifications... exactly what would it be doing? It creates the menu from scratch. How could it do that without modifications? It creates the structure. How could it do that without modifications? It reencodes all the video files. How could it do that without modifications? It has to update or (more often) replace every MPLS and CLPI file. How could it do that without modifications? So adding a single file of a few hundred bytes that is holds the names of the items in the menu it is creating (only to save the end user time and trouble in the event he/she decides to create other video file types of files from it or start the import over again, and it ONLY DOES IT WHEN IMPORTING) is somehow classified as "sinful" in this scenario?

If you are dissatisfied with how BD Rebuilder works, you are welcome to use something else. The disadvantage of freeware is that I don't get compensated for my time. The advantage is that I don't have to open a complaints counter.

[raisingcanex]

Have a new Windows 10 machine. No matter what movie that I have saved as a BD Folder from AnyDVD on my Computer (I've tried at least 5 different). I get "Failed to retrieve audio".

[12/26/15] BD Rebuilder v0.50.08
[15:43:11] Source: PAN_00100
- Input BD size: 27.25 GB
- Approximate total content: [01:51:32.102]
- Target BD size: 7.84 GB
- Windows Version: 6.2 [9200]
- MOVIE-ONLY mode enabled
- Quality: Highest (Very Slow), ABR
- Decoding/Frame serving: DirectShow
- Audio Settings: AC3=0 DTS=0 HD=0 Kbs=640
[15:43:11] PHASE ONE, Encoding
- [15:43:11] Processing: VID_00052 (1 of 1)
- [15:43:11] Extracting A/V streams [VID_00052]
- Extracting video streams [VID_00052]
- Extracting audio streams [VID_00052]
- Error in attempt to extract audio/subs.
- Reading buffer overflow. Possible container streams are not syncronized. Please, verify stream fps. File name: C:\USERS\IRAJL\DESKTOP\MOVIES\TEMP\PAN\BDMV\\STREAM\00052.m2ts
- Error in attempt to extract audio/subs.
- Reading buffer overflow. Possible container streams are not syncronized. Please, verify stream fps. File name: C:\USERS\IRAJL\DESKTOP\MOVIES\TEMP\PAN\BDMV\\STREAM\00052.m2ts
[15:49:25] - Failed to retrieve audio, aborted

It did work on the very first BD I did then no more.

[gonca]

@raisingcanex
try using ImgBurn to rip the movie to HDD and see if there are any errors
the error message you are getting sounds like bad rips

[DoctorM]

@jdobbs - You misunderstand. Obviously the output files are all new.

I'm talking about it being placed in the INPUT folder. Found in the folder where the movie was copied directly to the HDD from BD-- I:\The Guns of Navarone\BDMV\BACKUP\PLAYLIST\Titles.inf
[Titles]
Title=Bonus Features
Threshold=0
00001=20. Disc Extra: [02:36:21.371]
00002=21. Disc Extra: [02:40:53.143]
00005=Forging the Guns of Navarone (13:59)
00006=An Ironic Epic of Heroism (24:38)
00007=Memories of Navarone (29:35]
00008=Epic Restoration (9:37)
00009=A Heroic Score (9:19)
00010=Great Guns (4:34)
00011=No Visitors (4:36)
00012=Honeymoon on Rhodes (4:36)
00013=Two Girls on the Town (4:36)
00014=Narration Free Prologue (5:45)
00015=A Message from Carle Foreman (2:01)
00017=Military Fact or Fiction (4:16)
00018=The Greek Resistance (4:07)
00019=The Navarone Effect (4:10)
00020=The Old School Wizardry (4:16)
00021=The Real World Guns (4:13)
00022=World War II in the Greek Islands (4:00)
00023=01. Feature Presentation: [00:00:04.045]
00024=08. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00025=10. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00026=12. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00027=14. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00028=16. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00029=18. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00030=05. Disc Extra: [00:04:00.240]
00031=09. Disc Extra: [00:04:00.240]
00032=11. Disc Extra: [00:04:00.240]
00033=13. Disc Extra: [00:04:00.240]
00034=15. Disc Extra: [00:04:00.240]
00035=17. Disc Extra: [00:04:00.240]
00036=19. Disc Extra: [00:04:00.240]
00037=39. Disc Extra: [00:00:05.004]
00038=40. Disc Extra: [00:00:10.009]
00041=02. Disc Extra: [00:00:01.000]
00042=03. Disc Extra: [00:00:03.003]
00043=06. Disc Extra: [00:03:57.236]
00044=04. Disc Extra: [00:00:14.431]
00045=41. Disc Extra: [00:04:47.245]
00046=42. Disc Extra: [00:00:00.041]
00047=43. Disc Extra: [00:00:00.041]
00048=44. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00049=45. Disc Extra: [00:00:17.058]
00050=46. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00051=47. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00052=48. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00053=49. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00054=50. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00055=51. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00056=52. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00057=53. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00058=54. Disc Extra: [00:00:42.208]
00059=55. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00060=56. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.089]
00061=57. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00062=58. Disc Extra: [00:00:17.058]
00063=59. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00064=60. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00065=61. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00066=62. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00067=63. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00068=64. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00069=65. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00070=66. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00072=67. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00073=68. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00074=69. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00075=70. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00076=71. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00077=72. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00078=73. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00079=74. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00080=75. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00081=76. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00082=77. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00083=78. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00084=79. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00085=80. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00086=81. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00087=82. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00088=83. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00089=84. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00090=85. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.089]
00091=86. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00092=87. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00093=88. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00094=89. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00095=90. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00096=91. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00097=92. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00098=93. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00099=94. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00100=95. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00101=96. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00102=97. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00103=98. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00104=99. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00105=100. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00106=101. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00107=102. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00108=103. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00109=104. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00110=105. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00111=106. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00112=107. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00113=108. Disc Extra: [00:00:12.053]
00114=109. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00115=110. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00116=111. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00117=112. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00118=113. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00119=114. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00120=115. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00121=116. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00122=117. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00123=118. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00124=119. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00125=120. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00126=121. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00127=122. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00128=123. Disc Extra: [00:00:18.059]
00129=124. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00130=07. Disc Extra: [00:00:12.053]
00131=125. Disc Extra: [00:00:18.059]
00132=126. Disc Extra: [00:00:18.059]
00133=127. Disc Extra: [00:00:12.053]
00134=128. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00135=129. Disc Extra: [00:00:12.053]
00136=130. Disc Extra: [00:00:18.059]
00137=131. Disc Extra: [00:00:18.059]
00138=132. Disc Extra: [00:00:12.053]
00140=133. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00141=134. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00142=135. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00143=136. Disc Extra: [00:00:06.047]
00144=137. Disc Extra: [00:00:05.004]
00145=138. Disc Extra: [00:00:05.004]
00146=139. Disc Extra: [00:00:05.004]
00147=140. Disc Extra: [00:00:05.004]
00148=141. Disc Extra: [00:00:18.059]
00149=142. Disc Extra: [00:00:18.059]
00150=143. Disc Extra: [00:00:42.208]
00152=144. Disc Extra: [00:02:00.120]
[Position]
00001=0
00002=0
00005=7
00006=8
00007=9
00008=10
00009=11
00010=12
00011=13
00012=14
00013=15
00014=16
00015=17
00017=1
00018=2
00019=3
00020=4
00021=5
00022=6
00023=0
00024=0
00025=0
00026=0
00027=0
00028=0
00029=0
00030=0
00031=0
00032=0
00033=0
00034=0
00035=0
00036=0
00037=0
00038=0
00041=0
00042=0
00043=0
00044=0
00045=0
00046=0
00047=0
00048=0
00049=0
00050=0
00051=0
00052=0
00053=0
00054=0
00055=0
00056=0
00057=0
00058=0
00059=0
00060=0
00061=0
00062=0
00063=0
00064=0
00065=0
00066=0
00067=0
00068=0
00069=0
00070=0
00072=0
00073=0
00074=0
00075=0
00076=0
00077=0
00078=0
00079=0
00080=0
00081=0
00082=0
00083=0
00084=0
00085=0
00086=0
00087=0
00088=0
00089=0
00090=0
00091=0
00092=0
00093=0
00094=0
00095=0
00096=0
00097=0
00098=0
00099=0
00100=0
00101=0
00102=0
00103=0
00104=0
00105=0
00106=0
00107=0
00108=0
00109=0
00110=0
00111=0
00112=0
00113=0
00114=0
00115=0
00116=0
00117=0
00118=0
00119=0
00120=0
00121=0
00122=0
00123=0
00124=0
00125=0
00126=0
00127=0
00128=0
00129=0
00130=0
00131=0
00132=0
00133=0
00134=0
00135=0
00136=0
00137=0
00138=0
00140=0
00141=0
00142=0
00143=0
00144=0
00145=0
00146=0
00147=0
00148=0
00149=0
00150=0
00152=0
[Selected]
00001=0
00002=0
00005=-1
00006=-1
00007=-1
00008=-1
00009=-1
00010=-1
00011=-1
00012=-1
00013=-1
00014=-1
00015=-1
00017=-1
00018=-1
00019=-1
00020=-1
00021=-1
00022=-1
00023=0
00024=0
00025=0
00026=0
00027=0
00028=0
00029=0
00030=0
00031=0
00032=0
00033=0
00034=0
00035=0
00036=0
00037=0
00038=0
00041=0
00042=0
00043=0
00044=0
00045=0
00046=0
00047=0
00048=0
00049=0
00050=0
00051=0
00052=0
00053=0
00054=0
00055=0
00056=0
00057=0
00058=0
00059=0
00060=0
00061=0
00062=0
00063=0
00064=0
00065=0
00066=0
00067=0
00068=0
00069=0
00070=0
00072=0
00073=0
00074=0
00075=0
00076=0
00077=0
00078=0
00079=0
00080=0
00081=0
00082=0
00083=0
00084=0
00085=0
00086=0
00087=0
00088=0
00089=0
00090=0
00091=0
00092=0
00093=0
00094=0
00095=0
00096=0
00097=0
00098=0
00099=0
00100=0
00101=0
00102=0
00103=0
00104=0
00105=0
00106=0
00107=0
00108=0
00109=0
00110=0
00111=0
00112=0
00113=0
00114=0
00115=0
00116=0
00117=0
00118=0
00119=0
00120=0
00121=0
00122=0
00123=0
00124=0
00125=0
00126=0
00127=0
00128=0
00129=0
00130=0
00131=0
00132=0
00133=0
00134=0
00135=0
00136=0
00137=0
00138=0
00140=0
00141=0
00142=0
00143=0
00144=0
00145=0
00146=0
00147=0
00148=0
00149=0
00150=0
00152=0

[raisingcanex]

@raisingcanex
try using ImgBurn to rip the movie to HDD and see if there are any errors
the error message you are getting sounds like bad rips

Still getting the Fail to retrieve audio. I even tried starting with new rip to ISO with anydvd.

[gonca]

Still getting the Fail to retrieve audio. I even tried starting with new rip to ISO with anydvd.

Those errors indicate a possible corrupt source
Use TsMuxer to create a BD folder from that mpls, and see if it records any errors

[jdobbs]

@jdobbs - You misunderstand. Obviously the output files are all new.

I'm talking about it being placed in the INPUT folder. Found in the folder where the movie was copied directly to the HDD from BD-- I:\The Guns of Navarone\BDMV\BACKUP\PLAYLIST\Titles.inf
Here's the problem. The working folder is transient. It only holds data for a reencode/build when it is occurring. When you start another encode, it likely would be gone (overwritten). The building of titles for your imported source is something that happens before any of that starts. So lets say for example, you started importing and then aborted for some reason. If the titles you entered at the start of the import isn't saved somewhere -- somewhere specific to the disc being imported -- you have to start over. In the example in your post, that would mean you have reenter 20+ titles by hand. Let's say you want to create a group of .MP4 files for your iPad the next day --- again, you'd have to reenter all the names you'd already entered twice.

So I picked a nice safe place, one that is specific to the disc, and saved the titles there. This isn't unusual. AnyDVD, for example, creates a "disc.inf" file in the root of the disc when it is mounted. It also creates other folders (like ANY! and ANYVM) that are specific to its function. They're fine. That's because BD players only access specific files and folders -- those referenced in the standard. Any other filenames and/or folders are up for grabs.

So the way I did it, no matter when you want to use the information again... tomorrow, next year, or a decade from now -- you have the information available to you.

Reentering 20 titles can be a pain. But sometimes you may have discs where you create multiple seasons from a DVD on a single dual-layer BD. That might involve 100 titles. I, for one, don't want to have all that information that I collected to create the menu to simply disappear after all that trouble. So I saved it.

Note also, that the "titles.inf" file is also stored on the output disc. That way you can convert to another format at some point in the future as well -- and still retain all the information you entered.

The bottom line is that I did it this way because I just want to make it easier for the user. If it's really something that bothers you, I can put a hidden option that prevents it -- but, remember, that also puts the problem of reentry on your shoulders.