fflite

fflite is FFmpeg wrapper for minimalistic progress visualization while keeping the flexibility of CLI.

Apart from less obtrusive CLI output there is added functionality:

• Estimated encoding time and progress percentage is shown during encoding.
• Batch execution if .txt file, file list "file1|file2" or a glob pattern is passed as input file, only one is allowed (fflite -i *.mp4).
• Once the first input file is specified input and output files can be named using [prefix?]old::new pattern. This will take the first input name and replace old string with the new string. If ? is present, everything before ? will be used as a prefix for new filenames (fflite -i film_video.mp4 -i folder?video.mp4::audio.ac3).
• Command presets for less typing.
• Error logging.
• Crop detection mode (fflite crop[crop_number:crop_limit] -i input_file). If fflite crop[digit] is passed it will be treated as crop_limit if digit is less then one, crop_number otherwise.
• BEEP sound at the end of encoding process.
• ANSI escape sequences (colors) are supported in Windows terminals (cmd, PowerShell). go-ansi

Same syntax as FFmpeg:

fflite [fflite_option] [global_options] {[input_file_options] -i input_file} ... {[output_file_options] output_file} ...

FFmpeg documentation

It is currently made for personal use and some settings, like presets, are still hardcoded.

Installation

go get -u github.com/malashin/fflite

• $GOPATH/bin must be added to your $PATH environment variable.
• You need to have FFmpeg installed and accessable from $PATH environment variable.

Sample output of fflite:

Same file in FFmpeg