# if there isn't a path, use pwd, otherwise clean up whatever is provided.įfmpeg -v error -i $1 -f null - &> "$1.log" # Purpose: Confirm all media in a path can be played back using ffmpegĮcho "$i is required in path for this script" I also wanted more information about what was happening while it was scanning, so I opted for scanned/total/errored outputting whenever a file starts scanning.
I really liked the ffmpeg version provided by How can I check the integrity of a video file (avi, mpeg, mp4.)? but I wanted a version that would only tell me if ffmpeg failed to play the video in a way that stopped it (I can deal with frame drops), and I wanted it to be linux based. log file"Ĭall :colour 0a "Verifying complete!" & echo. REM ffmpeg -v error -i "%%G" -map 0:1 -f null - 2>"%%G.log"Ĭall :colour 0e "This can be found in the video's. Mplayer -tsprobe 10000000 -benchmark -forcedsubsonly -mc 0 -nosound -nosub -noautosub -vo null "%%G" 2>"%%G.log" REM Confirm if already checked or not from log fileįor /F "usebackq tokens=*" %%s in ("integritychecked.log") do ( REM Append date and time to integritychecked.log fileįor /f "tokens=1-9 delims=/. Please ensure mplayer.exe is accessible in PATH.Įcho Either run this script from the desired (parent) directory or specify the directory when running this script.
if not "%1" equ "" (įor /F "tokens=1,2 delims=#" %%a in ('"prompt #$H#$E# & echo on & for %%b in (1) do rem"') do (Įcho This script with validate video files in the folder/sub-folders. Using the below (.bat) script will recursively check video files and save validated ones in a integritychecked.log file (to skip next time its run). However, for a full video file check, you can use mplayer.exe. Although this is an old post, and I'm sure there's other ways to valid video files now.
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