Videogrep
Videogrep searches through dialog in video files (using .srt subtitle tracks) and makes supercuts based on what it finds.
##Requirements Clone this repository, and then install pattern and moviepy along with the other requirements.
pip install -r requirements.txt
Install ffmpeg. If you're on a mac with homebrew you can install ffmpeg with:
brew install ffmpeg
You may need to change the path to your installation of ffmpeg by modifying the first line of videogrep.py:
FFMPEG_BINARY = '/usr/local/bin/ffmpeg'##How to use it The most basic use:
python videogrep.py --input path/to/video_or_folder --search 'search phrase'
NOTE: videogrep requires the subtitle track and the video file to have the exact same name, up to the extension. For example, my_movie.mp4 and my_movie.srt will work, my_movie.mp4 and my_movie_subtitle.srt will not work.
###Options
videogrep can take a number of options:
####--input / -i Video or subtitle file, or folder containing multiple files
####--output / -o Name of the file to generate. By default this is "supercut.mp4"
####--search / -s Search term
####--search-type / -st Type of search you want to perform. There are three options:
- re: regular expression (this is the default).
- pos: part of speech search (uses pattern.search). For example 'JJ NN' would return all lines of dialog that contain an adjective followed by a noun.
- hyper: hypernym search. For example 'body parts' grabs all lines of dialog that reference a body part
####--max-clips / -m Maximum number of clips to use for the supercut
####--test / -t Show the search results without making the supercut
####--randomize / -r Randomize the order of the clips
####--padding / -p Padding in milliseconds to add to the start and end of each clip
##Samples