Give it a path; it reads the source, picks the recipe, encodes, and verifies the result before accepting it. The problem it exists to remove: a file can drop ~23% of its frames in a browser while r_frame_rate == avg_frame_rate reads EXACTLY equal, so every fps-based check calls it healthy and it never enters a repair queue. The cause is deterministic and header-readable -- the MP4 composition-offset table is unusable, either a single constant ctts entry (PTS == DTS + const) or no ctts box at all (PTS == DTS) -- so the frame timestamps are in decode order and the decoder's reordered output frames carry the wrong times. - three recipes chosen from the source FILE, never the filename: lossless -c copy when the timeline allows it, AAC-only fix when just the audio is wrong, full HEVC (or x264 for reach) when the timeline cannot be copied - quality policy: never upscale; HEVC -cq 27 measured at SSIM 0.9937 ~= source size; audio copied when already AAC, else AAC 256k - the two flags that must never be dropped: -fps_mode cfr and -pix_fmt yuv420p - verified before acceptance: duration, resolution, codec, hvc1 tag, 8-bit, uniform cadence, no flat composition offsets, full decode pass, and a read-back after the write - built for cron: lock file (two concurrent NVENC jobs starve one encoder and DROP FRAMES), idempotent, leaves the input untouched on failure, aborts below 5 GB free - scripts/selftest.py builds both defect shapes and asserts the detector, including a Matroska case that must NOT be flagged Measured on the file that prompted this: 23.0% of frames dropped before, 0.0% after.
5 lines
46 B
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5 lines
46 B
Plaintext
__pycache__/
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*.pyc
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*.part.mp4
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.transcode.lock
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