If you are interested you can of course download the script under here. With more examples that you could use and more switches that you could use. Of course this is a script that uses the help system of Powershell if you in anyway need more information regarding the script you can always use the example under here to access the help system. Update-FFMPEG.ps1 -AddEnvironmentVariable In the example below I will use the default parameters and just add the AddEnvironmentPath parameter switch to it.
Install ffmpeg windows 7 full#
This was you can just use the word FFMPEG in the command line instead of specifying the full location. The last example is that you can use the script as well to add the downloaded binary to the environment variables. Update-FFMPEG.ps1 -Channel Stable -FFMPEGPath "C:\different\location\" You could just as well just use the FFMPEGPath parameter if your FFMPEG installation is somewhere else. Notice that I can combine the parameters used or use them without the other. Again an example can be found under here. An example could be that you would rather want a different installation location and/or maybe switch to stable channel instead of the nightly builds. Under here an example of running the script with default settings and verbose to show more information.īut you could of course use various other switches that are programmed in to vary what you want the script to do. This is a standard Powershell parameter to maybe debug or see what the script does. If you want more information about what goes on behind the scenes in the script then I made it so that you could use the -Verbose parameter. After that it will extract the files and put them on the default location C:\ffmpeg\. This will fetch the latest nightly from their official website and download it.
Install ffmpeg windows 7 install#
Let’s say that you want to just install or update FFMPEG using the latest sources and don’t care about any other options.
I would like to add that the installation directory of ffmpeg that will be used in this update script will remove all files in the ffmpeg folder for it to update. I tried to make the script as easy as possible to use for others that might not have the absolute knowledge in Powershell. However I personally love using the nightly builds of FFMPEG and that is something of a hassle of wanting to keep up with all the time so I do what I do and create a Powershell script to update or install FFMPEG. Because people make various videos I sometimes need to make bulk and quick actions to maybe convert the video in question.
It’s a great all in one tool for general purposes in video. Let’s begin with saying that I absolutely love using FFMPEG.
0 kommentar(er)
