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Time

  

VLC Extension

Score 53%
mederimederi
Time
zoom

Downloads:  15244
Submitted:  Mar 19 2012

Description:

Time is VLC extension (extension script "time.lua") that displays running time on the screen in a playing video.

Lite version of this extension - Time (lite): http://addons.videolan.org/content/show.php?content=149619

DOWNLOAD:
- click on the download button below
- when the file appears click on the menu file > save as... of your browser
INSTALLATION:
- put the file in the VLC subdir /lua/extensions, by default:
* Windows (all users): %ProgramFiles%\VideoLAN\VLC\lua\extensions\
* Windows (current user): %APPDATA%\VLC\lua\extensions\
* Linux (all users): /usr/share/vlc/lua/extensions/
* Linux (current user): ~/.local/share/vlc/lua/extensions/
* Mac OS X (all users): /Applications/VLC.app/Contents/MacOS/share/lua/extensions/
(create directories if they don't exist)
Restart the VLC.
USAGE:
Then you simply use the extension by going to the "View" menu and selecting it there.




License: GPL
(time.lua)
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 Is milliseconds correct?

 
 by ravemir on: Mar 11 2013  
Score 50%
ravemirravemir

I have been using your patch to show milliseconds on my time, but it seems the displayed times are randomly retrieved.

Are these values supposed to be as precise as possible, or are they estimations with varying precision?


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-
.

 Re: Is milliseconds correct?

 
 by mederi on: Mar 11 2013  
Score 50%
mederimederi

The time is actual playback time returned by VLC. If you pause playing video, then you will see stabile actual time position including milliseconds. Even if it is paused, the value is still being refreshed on the screen. For better stability I programmed the sctipt to perform update of time on the screen approximately 2 times per second. You can try to disable it completely for frequent update of time:Quote:
function input_events_handler(var, old, new, data)
-- tt=os.clock()
-- if tt>=(t+.5) then -- OSD update approximately 2 times per second instead of 4-5 times
-- t=tt

...

-- end
end


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 Re: Re: Is milliseconds correct?

 
 by ravemir on: Mar 12 2013  
Score 50%
ravemirravemir

Well, I tried your fix but, as you said, it only speeds up the updates, it doesn't show many differences in the update procedure:
If, for example, I click on the skip bar on a position, with the the video paused, it shows a given time for a fraction of a second, and then skips forward to a different time.

I have, however, found out something interesting: if I skip the video to exactly the same spot, the frames present the same timestamp every time, but if I skip even a pixel to the left/right of that spot, the timestamp of the frame changes.

Could this be a problem calculating the time from the frame numbers? Could the frame numbers themselves be computed wrong when I skip the video (and hence, influence the ms values)?


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-

 Re: Re: Re: Is milliseconds correct?

 
 by mederi on: Mar 12 2013  
Score 50%
mederimederi

VLC is time-based player. Every change in position iniciates some internal decoding procedures causing various events. The extension just reads actual available value of elapsed time several times per second, so VLC is not automatically sending any change of time value to extension. If the played media is of constant bitrate, then it si possible to convert time to frames (seconds * fps = frames). Then there is also some rounding of a result (math.floor()). If it is not accurate enough, then I am sorry but I cannot do much about it.


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 Re: Re: Re: Re: Is milliseconds correct?

 
 by ravemir on: Mar 12 2013  
Score 50%
ravemirravemir

Well, I managed a workaround for this, by using AviDemux, and works perfect. Anyone looking for this feature be sure to check it out.


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.

 Time available in the recording

 
 by mfakih on: May 2 2013  
Score 50%
mfakihmfakih

Is it possible that when the addon is showing the time , e.g. the elapsed time ([E]), and "Record" is hit (or shirt+r), the time is also displayed in the recorded file?

This is very useful when someone is taking excerpts from a long video file. The excepts will have their time (relative to the original file) within them. VLC does not put the recording time in the filename of the result file, only the system time.


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-

 Re: Time available in the recording

 
 by mederi on: May 3 2013  
Score 50%
mederimederi

Hi! It is not possible to do it through the Record button. You should stream a transcoded input with Marquee subpicture filter into a file. Please search VLC wiki and forums for more information about Marquee sub filter.


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