### Installing pymediainfo via pip Source: https://github.com/sbraz/pymediainfo/blob/master/README.md This snippet demonstrates how to install the `pymediainfo` library using pip. The first command installs the library, potentially utilizing pre-built wheels that bundle the MediaInfo library. The second command forces installation without bundled binaries, requiring a system-wide MediaInfo library to be present. ```Shell python -m pip install pymediainfo ``` ```Shell python -m pip install pymediainfo --no-binary pymediainfo ``` -------------------------------- ### Extracting Video and Audio Information with pymediainfo Source: https://github.com/sbraz/pymediainfo/blob/master/README.md This Python snippet illustrates how to parse a video file and iterate through its tracks to extract detailed information. It specifically demonstrates accessing video track attributes like bit rate, frame rate, and format, and using the `to_data()` method to get all attributes of an audio track as a dictionary. This example requires both `pymediainfo` and `pprint`. ```Python from pprint import pprint from pymediainfo import MediaInfo media_info = MediaInfo.parse("my_video_file.mp4") for track in media_info.tracks: if track.track_type == "Video": print(f"Bit rate: {track.bit_rate}, Frame rate: {track.frame_rate}, Format: {track.format}") print("Duration (raw value):", track.duration) print("Duration (other values:") pprint(track.other_duration) elif track.track_type == "Audio": print("Track data:") pprint(track.to_data()) ``` -------------------------------- ### Extracting Image Information with pymediainfo Source: https://github.com/sbraz/pymediainfo/blob/master/README.md This Python snippet demonstrates how to parse an image file using `MediaInfo.parse()` and access its general and image-specific track attributes. It shows how to retrieve format, dimensions, and file size, and then print them in a formatted string. This functionality requires the `pymediainfo` library to be installed. ```Python from pymediainfo import MediaInfo media_info = MediaInfo.parse("/home/user/image.jpg") # Tracks can be accessed using the 'tracks' attribute or through shorthands # such as 'image_tracks', 'audio_tracks', 'video_tracks', etc. general_track = media_info.general_tracks[0] image_track = media_info.image_tracks[0] print( f"{image_track.format} of {image_track.width}×{image_track.height} pixels" f" and {general_track.file_size} bytes." ) ``` -------------------------------- ### Generating Text Reports with PyMediaInfo (Python) Source: https://github.com/sbraz/pymediainfo/blob/master/README.md This snippet shows how to generate a plain text report of media information, similar to the command-line `mediainfo` tool, by using the `output="text"` argument with `MediaInfo.parse()`. It specifies `full=False` to produce less verbose output, mirroring a basic `mediainfo` call. The method returns a string instead of a `MediaInfo` object. ```Python from pymediainfo import MediaInfo # To mirror a simple call to "mediainfo" without the "--Full" or "-f" option, we # set "full=False". Leaving it at the default of "full=True" would result in # more verbose output. print(MediaInfo.parse("my_video_file.mp4", output="text", full=False)) ``` -------------------------------- ### Parsing Pre-generated MediaInfo XML with PyMediaInfo (Python) Source: https://github.com/sbraz/pymediainfo/blob/master/README.md This snippet illustrates how to construct a `MediaInfo` object directly from a raw XML string, which is useful when you have pre-generated `OLDXML` output from MediaInfo. It demonstrates accessing specific track information, such as the complete name of the file from the general track. ```Python from pymediainfo import MediaInfo raw_xml_string = """\n\n\n\nbinary_file\n1.00 Byte\n\n\n""" media_info = MediaInfo(raw_xml_string) print(f"File name is: {media_info.general_tracks[0].complete_name}") ``` -------------------------------- ### Parsing Media File Information with PyMediaInfo (Python) Source: https://github.com/sbraz/pymediainfo/blob/master/README.md This snippet demonstrates how to parse a media file using `pymediainfo.MediaInfo.parse()`. It iterates through the tracks of the parsed media information, checking if a bit rate is available for each track and printing relevant details. It requires a media file (e.g., "my_video_file.mp4") to be present. ```Python from pymediainfo import MediaInfo media_info = MediaInfo.parse("my_video_file.mp4") for track in media_info.tracks: if track.bit_rate is None: print(f"{track.track_type} tracks do not have a bit rate associated with them") else: print(f"Track {track.track_id} of type {track.track_type} has a bit rate of {track.bit_rate} b/s") ``` === COMPLETE CONTENT === This response contains all available snippets from this library. No additional content exists. Do not make further requests.