FredThompson
6th July 2003, 23:20
The best way to illustrate this question is with a real-world example:
I've got a 1 hour TV capture which has 9 distinct content segments to be kept and made into individual encodes because this is a safe/easy way to set/enforce chapter points, especially because TV content is organized in this manner.
I've got a filtering script which is working very well on this source.
Obviously, each segment could be processed and stored as a distinct file. However, this has some real drawbacks; space and possible corruption by the storage codec.
Is there a way to import a script as the source by another script?
This would allow construction of a 9 short scripts. Each would load the primary filtering script and limit what they return to a range of frames.
Those short scripts could, in turn, be used to build a batch job for compression.
The result, after compression, would be 9 separate compressed files.
It would also make analog capture and editing of TV source a much quicker process: capture the source, tune the processing script, pick your break points, write the mini-scripts, start a batch encode.
I've got a 1 hour TV capture which has 9 distinct content segments to be kept and made into individual encodes because this is a safe/easy way to set/enforce chapter points, especially because TV content is organized in this manner.
I've got a filtering script which is working very well on this source.
Obviously, each segment could be processed and stored as a distinct file. However, this has some real drawbacks; space and possible corruption by the storage codec.
Is there a way to import a script as the source by another script?
This would allow construction of a 9 short scripts. Each would load the primary filtering script and limit what they return to a range of frames.
Those short scripts could, in turn, be used to build a batch job for compression.
The result, after compression, would be 9 separate compressed files.
It would also make analog capture and editing of TV source a much quicker process: capture the source, tune the processing script, pick your break points, write the mini-scripts, start a batch encode.