Re: My bat_iplayer script now has a problem.
On Sun Jun 7 22:21:23 BST 2015, Jon Davies wrote: TITLE=$(wget --quiet -O - http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/$PID.rdf | grep "" | sed -re "s/ *(.*?)<\/dc:title>/\1/") (snip) No doubt batguano999 would be thankful for your code... (snip) Not at all, it doesn't work. then you have a different version of bash or sed to me :-( Hi... As said previously in this thread, I do not have a Linux box to check myself the posted code (so kindly) by Jon... However, it just dawned on me that I have an MSYS2_MinGW-w64 compiler on my USB HDD, that I sometimes use to compile custom FFmpeg builds with non-free libs; this compiler uses the mintty terminal (msys2 shell console, xterm-256color), which is a Linux-y environment on my win32 box... When I typed (all in one line) for PID= b05yl3kr: wget --quiet -O - http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b05yl3kr.rdf | grep "" | sed -re "s/ *(.*?)<\/dc:title>/\1/" the console returned an error; but when I retyped the command replacing the double quotes in the sed bit with single quotes, i.e. wget --quiet -O - http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b05yl3kr.rdf | grep "" | sed -re 's/ *(.*?)<\/dc:title>/\1/' the console returned: Episode 5 which is correct... So perhaps batguano999 could try that also... As have already posted, "Episode 5" is the "subtitle", not the full title; the latter, which is "CBBC Official Chart Show, Episode 5" can be harvested from the JSON playlist file: http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b05yl3kr/playlist.json that is if one can come up with the code to do that... Cheers, V. ___ get_iplayer mailing list get_iplayer@lists.infradead.org http://lists.infradead.org/mailman/listinfo/get_iplayer
Re: partialproxy - tv only?
On Sun Jun 7 15:42:26 BST 2015, Arthur Murray wrote: Yes, unfortunately this requires a lot of manual intervention. Hi - the way the --proxy option is applied to GiP cannot meet your needs... --proxy is oblivious to the prog type about to be fetched... If what you ask for were to be realised, a new option/switch would have to be created (e.g. --proxytv), either a standalone one or one used in conjuction with --proxy, that would specifically proxy URL requests for --type=tv. This is, in theory, feasible, but a rewrite of the script in several places would be needed - if you know perl or can find someone who does and is willing, then... but do not expect this to be done officially... If using the PVR (and it finds new TV and RADIO items) it would appear to require manual editing all of the /pvr files to handle TV and RADIO differently. I am not using either the PVR nor the GUI (WPM). I am performing ad-hoc downloads via the CLI, 95% of which are audio (radio files/audio clips). How are you setting/using the PVR - via CLI or WPM? If via WPM, one way that you can semi-accomplish what you want is if you use the WPM and add Searches manually: 1. Perform your radio searches in WPM - then manually add the results to persistent/one-off PVR searches (via "Add Search to"/ "Add Series"/"Queue"), seeing that the "Web proxy URL" input field is empty. Under PVR list you are able to see that your radio PVR searches will be executed direct (no proxy used). 2. After you've finished with radio, perform your TV searches in WPM; after the results are found, set the proxy value inside the "Web proxy URL" input field and hit "Apply Settings" - then add your TV searches to persistent/one-off PVR searches. Under your PVR List tab you can now see your unproxied Radio searches & your proxied TV ones. Then it's a matter of just clicking "Run PVR" - no need to edit manually PVR files... --partial-proxy is not supported by the WPM, so it should be added in options via CLI. WPM will overwrite the --proxy option, if set permanently in your user options (see https://github.com/get-iplayer/get_iplayer/wiki/webpvr#relationship-to-cli) (is it better to have a partialproxy/proxy in options, and add noproxy to the radio items? If you are to keep doing this manually, then it depends on the number of Radio vs TV PVR searches; if radio is far more, then it'd be more practical to edit fewer TV searches by adding the proxy/partialproxy lines to them and not have them in your options file permanently. If, on the other hand, TV are more, set proxy/partialproxy lines in your options, then edit the fewer Radio searches with the noproxy line... OR no proxy in options and partialproxy all the tv pvr files? The way I read the longhelp of 2.94, --no-proxy is not to be saved permanently in your user options - it's just a way to temporarily override (e.g. in the CLI or a saved search) the --proxy option, in case it already exists in your user options... There is no reason, obviously, to save both options permanently (or use them together in a command), since they cancel each other... If, as you say, --no-proxy is saved permanently and you edit a TV PVR search to include --proxy, I'm afraid that when that PVR search is run, it'll pick the --no-proxy switch from your options and negate the --proxy option set within the PVR search... (if you're using the CLI to add PVR searches, then there's still a way to accomplish what you want - I do not want to repeat myself, so consult the documentation: https://github.com/get-iplayer/get_iplayer/wiki/documentation#pvr-usage ; add the -p /--no-proxy option where necessary inside the "Add the PVR search" command...). Said enough already (and may have crossed some red lines, too...). Regards. ___ get_iplayer mailing list get_iplayer@lists.infradead.org http://lists.infradead.org/mailman/listinfo/get_iplayer
Re: My bat_iplayer script now has a problem.
On 6 June 2015 at 16:43, batguano999 wrote: > > On Fri, 05 Jun 2015 00:43:13 + Vangelis > forthnet wrote > > On Thu Jun 4 09:47:34 BST 2015, Jon Davies wrote: > > > > > this should work: > > > > > > TITLE=$(wget --quiet -O - http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/$PID.rdf | > > > grep "" | sed -re "s/ > *(.*?)<\/dc:title>/\1/") > > > > Hi, Jon! > > > > No doubt batguano999 would be thankful for your code... > > > > Not at all, it doesn't work. then you have a different version of bash or sed to me :-( Jon ___ get_iplayer mailing list get_iplayer@lists.infradead.org http://lists.infradead.org/mailman/listinfo/get_iplayer
Re: GiP v2.93 / 2.94- snafus
On 7 Jun 2015 at 4:24, Vangelis forthnet Vangelis forthnet wrote: > On Thu Jun 4 21:40:56 BST 2015, M Clark wrote: > > >> cookies set by "127.0.0.1" > > > > my address bar has http://localhost:1935/ > > I just wish I could remember to back-up Firefox cookies > > for when I accidently delete them. > > I simply use Piriform's CCleaner (freeware) to manage browser > cookies; supports IE, Firefox, Google Chrome, Opera. > You can set the cookies you don't want deleted > (e.g. cookies by "localhost" or ones set by other sites that > require you to log in) as exceptions and then CCleaner > will remove all cookies from all browsers but the ones you > specified in the exceptions list! It's very handy! > Just a tip I use... Plus 1 for that. I've been doing the same for years with auto-run at startup selected. Installed same set-up on mother's PC too. Cheers, Peter - Web Hosting and VPS provided by HostSlim https://clients.hostslim.eu/aff.php?aff=079 ___ get_iplayer mailing list get_iplayer@lists.infradead.org http://lists.infradead.org/mailman/listinfo/get_iplayer
Re: partialproxy - tv only?
On Sun, Jun 7, 2015 at 7:07 AM, Vangelis forthnet wrote: > On Sat Jun 6 19:09:16 BST 2015, Arthur Murray wrote: >> >> Is there a way to use a proxy only for TV and not for Radio? >> partialproxy still uses a proxy for radio or podcasts > If you have the -p & --partial-proxy stored in your user options, then you > can download radio & podcasts directly, if you so wish, using the CLI and > adding the new switch > --no-proxy Ignore --proxy setting in preferences > > Alternatively, you can remove -p & --partial-proxy from your options, > download radio & podcasts normally via CLI/GUI and when you want to fetch > TV, specify -p & --partial-proxy in the CLI (the GUI does have proxy support > under the "Recording" tab settings, however the --partial-proxy switch can't > be set there...) Yes, unfortunately this requires a lot of manual intervention. If using the PVR (and it finds new TV and RADIO items) it would appear to require manual editing all of the /pvr files to handle TV and RADIO differently. (is it better to have a partialproxy/proxy in options, and add noproxy to the radio items? OR no proxy in options and partialproxy all the tv pvr files?) Would then need to manually edit the pvr files whenever adding new programmes to the pvr. ___ get_iplayer mailing list get_iplayer@lists.infradead.org http://lists.infradead.org/mailman/listinfo/get_iplayer
Re: partialproxy - tv only?
On Sat Jun 6 19:09:16 BST 2015, Arthur Murray wrote: Is there a way to use a proxy only for TV and not for Radio? partialproxy still uses a proxy for radio or podcasts Hello... It is unclear under which environment you are forced to use the --proxy option; this is a global option that forces GiP to use the specified proxy for all HTTP traffic; be informed that rtmpdump lacks HTTP proxy support (only Socks4 proxy is supported), so in any flash modes (TV/radio) rtmpdump will be trying to establish connection with Flash Media Servers (FMS) directly from your original (non-proxied) IP address - the result of these attempts depends upon individual FMS configuration... From 2.94's long help: --proxy, -p Web proxy URL e.g. 'http://USERNAME:PASSWORD@SERVER:PORT' or 'http://SERVER:PORT'. Sets http_proxy environment variable for child processes (e.g., ffmpeg) unless --partial-proxy is specified. This means with --proxy set, hls modes are downloaded (by ffmpeg) through the specified proxy. --partial-proxy (requires --proxy) Only uses web proxy where absolutely required (try this extra option if your proxy fails). If specified, value of http_proxy environment variable (if any) in parent process is retained and passed to child processes. --partial-proxy thus limits the proxied HTTP traffic to only those URLs that are absolutely essential for stream data acquisition...hls modes are downloaded (if/when possible) with ffmpeg performing a direct connection (non-proxied) to AppleHLS CDN servers... If you have the -p & --partial-proxy stored in your user options, then you can download radio & podcasts directly, if you so wish, using the CLI and adding the new switch --no-proxy Ignore --proxy setting in preferences Alternatively, you can remove -p & --partial-proxy from your options, download radio & podcasts normally via CLI/GUI and when you want to fetch TV, specify -p & --partial-proxy in the CLI (the GUI does have proxy support under the "Recording" tab settings, however the --partial-proxy switch can't be set there...) DISCLAIMER: It is not the fault of GiP, i.e. GiP code authors/maintainers are not to be blamed if a user - after his/hers very own decision - tries to use the code in a non-endorsed/acceptable manner... I believe HTTP support was included to deal with controlled environments in the UK (work, school, academic institutions) in which Internet access is granted via the use of a corporate proxy... Regards ___ get_iplayer mailing list get_iplayer@lists.infradead.org http://lists.infradead.org/mailman/listinfo/get_iplayer
