To facilitate better understanding of FFmpeg through collaborative sharing of useful scripts and detailed flag-level description of how each script works, so archivists can copy-paste and produce their own scripts, but also understand how and why they work.
The code is found in the gh-pages branch (the default primary branch). Readme is right here. You can see the site live on [GitHub pages](http://amiaopensource.github.io/ffmprovisr).
This works currently under macOS, Linux and the Linux apps on Windows (Ubuntu and Debian tested). On classic Windows you can install the last [release](https://github.com/amiaopensource/ffmprovisr/releases) manually and the open `index.html` in a browser.
A list of all recipes in an easily parseable [ASCII text](recipes.txt) format is provided as well. It contains for each recipe its title and command in the following format:
To contribute to this project directly (and more quickly), clone this repository and create a new branch (`git checkout -b your-branch-name`) and add or modify a new block in `index.html`. Then [submit a pull request](https://github.com/amiaopensource/ffmprovisr/pulls) and the maintainers will review and integrate your code. There is a commented-out sample block available at the bottom of `index.html` that can be as a guideline for your command.
If you are having trouble with coding it yourself or with GitHub, feel free to [submit an issue](https://github.com/amiaopensource/ffmprovisr/issues) with the kind of command you would like to see added to the site.
If you want to help but don't have a new script to add, you can help us by testing out the scripts available, by refining or clarifying the documentation, or [creating an issue](https://github.com/amiaopensource/ffmprovisr/issues) for anything that sounds confusing and requires clarification.
[Association of Moving Image Archivists & Digital Library Federation Hack Day 2015](http://wiki.curatecamp.org/index.php/Association_of_Moving_Image_Archivists_%26_Digital_Library_Federation_Hack_Day_2015)
[Script Ahoy](http://dd388.github.io/crals/): Community Resource for Archivists and Librarians Scripting
[sourcecaster](https://datapraxis.github.io/sourcecaster/): helps you use the command line to work through common challenges that come up when working with digital primary sources.
* 2019-09: **Andrew Weaver & Ashley Blewer**, [Sustainability through community: fmprovisr and the Case for Collaborative Knowledge Transfer](https://ipres2019.org/static/pdf/iPres2019_paper_97.pdf) (PDF), iPRES 2019
- Andrew Weaver [won](https://twitter.com/iPRES2019/status/1177136202144768000) iPres' Best First Time Contribution Award for his work on this paper :)
* 2015-11: **AMIA & DLF Hack Day 2015**, [ffmprovsr](https://wiki.curatecamp.org/index.php/Association_of_Moving_Image_Archivists_&_Digital_Library_Federation_Hack_Day_2015#ffmprovsr) - the genesis of ffmprovisr (then spelled without the 'i')
This <spanxmlns:dct="http://purl.org/dc/terms/"href="http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/InteractiveResource"rel="dct:type">work</span> by <axmlns:cc="http://creativecommons.org/ns#"href="http://amiaopensource.github.io/ffmprovisr/"property="cc:attributionName"rel="cc:attributionURL">ffmprovisr</a> is licensed under a <arel="license"href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/">Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License</a>.<br>
Based on a work at <axmlns:dct="http://purl.org/dc/terms/"href="https://github.com/amiaopensource/ffmprovisr"rel="dct:source">https://github.com/amiaopensource/ffmprovisr</a>.
