This is the command tcscan that can be run in the OnWorks free hosting provider using one of our multiple free online workstations such as Ubuntu Online, Fedora Online, Windows online emulator or MAC OS online emulator
PROGRAM:
NAME
tcscan - scan multimedia streams from medium and print information on the standard output
SYNOPSIS
tcscan -i name [ -x codec ] [ -e r[,b[,c]] ] [ -b bitrate ] [ -w num ] [ -f rate ] [ -d
verbosity ] [ -v ]
COPYRIGHT
tcscan is Copyright (C) by Thomas Oestreich.
DESCRIPTION
tcscan is part of and usually called by transcode.
However, it can also be used independently.
tcscan reads source (from stdin if not explicitely defined) and prints on the standard
output.
OPTIONS
-i name
Specify input source. If ommited, stdin is assumed.
You can specify a file, directory, device, mountpoint or host address as input
source. tcscan usually handles the different types correctly.
-d level
With this option you can specify a bitmask to enable different levels of verbosity
(if supported). You can combine several levels by adding the corresponding values:
QUIET 0
INFO 1
DEBUG 2
STATS 4
WATCH 8
FLIST 16
VIDCORE 32
SYNC 64
COUNTER 128
PRIVATE 256
-v Print version information and exit.
NOTES
tcscan is a front end for scaning various source types and is used in transcode's import
modules. tcscan does a complete scan of the source to gather information.
EXAMPLES
The command tcscan -i foo.avi prints header information about the AVI-file itself and
lists details on the video and audio content, e.g., keyframes, chunk structure.
The command cat audio.pcm | tcscan -x pcm -e 48000,16,2 simply determines the playtime
lenghth of the raw audio stream.
The command tcscan -x mp3 -i input.mp3 will print the number of chunks in the MP3 file and
the average bitrate.
AUTHORS
tcscan was written by Thomas Oestreich
<[email protected]> with contributions from many others. See
AUTHORS for details.
Use tcscan online using onworks.net services
