> I'm glad it's now working for you.
>
ok Reino
and thanks for the help I got from all of you!
Clamarc
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Hello Clamarc,
On 2022-02-23T01:49:41+0100, CMG DiGiTaL wrote:
> but what did i do wrong?...
You top-posted. If you don't know what it is, then please have a look at:
- http://www.idallen.com/topposting.html
- https://www.caliburn.nl/topposting.html
or use you favorite search-engine to look it u
hi Clayton,
I understand... rules are rules and if I've broken any, I apologize to
everyone!
thanks a lot for the help, the code has now read the file with the
exclamation mark no problems!
only when recording the file he was converting all to 48000kHz sample rate,
but I made a change in the re
> hi Clayton,
That wasn't me. That was Reino. I guess they're strict about formatting
rules around here. I just joined yesterday, so don't ask me. Seems a
little arbitrary to me, but if those are the rules and that's what they
want, alrighty...
I forgot to mention, you'll need to change one m
No need to make it any more complicated than need be. You only need to add
two lines to the existing FOR loop. The variable %%G contains the current
filename throughout the entire time the loop runs. As this is the case,
you can simply rename it before you do any of the actual processing in the
hi Clayton,
> Please do not top-post. On this mailinglist it's against the rules, to
which you agreed upon subscribing.
but what did i do wrong?... i just answered the tip you gave about renaming
files?!!!... answering causes problems?!... did i do something wrong or are
you referring There are
Hello Clamarc,
Please do not top-post. On this mailinglist it's against the rules, to which
you agreed upon subscribing.
On 2022-02-22T07:32:05+0100, CMG DiGiTaL wrote:
>> FOR *%G* IN (*.mp3) DO (
>it was because I took part of the sample rate command that you sent me
> to be able to use it
hi Clayton
I found your idea interesting, but I was confused on how to do it. I would
have it right after the main FOR and run:
for /f %%n in ("%%a") do ren temp.mp3 (is this command correct?)
ps. if I rename like this the originals are all with the name temp.mp3?
After the rename, should I
How about temporarily renaming the file at the start of the loop before any
processing happens?
ren %G temporary.mp3
processing commands on temporary.mp3
ren temporary.mp3 %G
And then just rename it back at the end of the loop, like that.
On Mon, 21 Feb 2022 at 22:32, CMG DiGiTaL wrote:
> hi
hi Reino,
thanks for the clarifications...
> FOR *%G* IN (*.mp3) DO (
Please don't do this. I understand you're trying to emphasize parts of
code...
it was because I took part of the sample rate command that you sent me
to be able to use it in my batch file that I already had here, you know?
On 2022-02-21T08:52:44+0100, CMG DiGiTaL wrote:
> I did these commands below
This has nothing to with your initial question "Get sample rate in mp3 files",
or even FFmpeg. This is in fact a question about CMD and Batch.
I will respond to this now, but I don't believe questions like these are for
hi Reino,
I did these commands below, taking advantage of what you sent me to test
the LUFS changes of the audio files. I have some doubts:
- Can I use a command of this size directly in cmd?
- I can put multiple @for in this command. Note that I do several findstr
in the txt file I generated with
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