Searching command line tool which lists resolution,bitrate,fps and video+audio codec of all AVIs + M

Is there a command line tool which lists
resolution,bitrate,fps and video+audio codec of all AVIs + MPGs in a directory ?

Note: I don't need a GUI based like GSpot. It's output should be text on the console.

Joe

 

Yes:
for file in $(ls *.avi *.mp?g); do
ffmpeg -i $file 2>&1
done

HTH, cheers.

 

Maybe you can convince him to write a commandline version.

Or see mplayer which has many options, maybe it helps.

 

Bravo, well done, I never even thought of ffmpeg.

Luck;
Ken

 

Have you tried AVI2Clipboard? It lists the items you desire but AFAIK
only for AVIs and only one at a time. I don't believe it can be run
from the command line. Go to www.videohelp.com and see what you
think.

File Name ..........: The 3 Burials of Melquiades Estrada.avi
Total Size (Bytes) .: 732,719,104 Bytes
Total Size (KB) ....: 715,546 KB
Total Size (MB) ....: 698.78 MB
Total Streams ......: 2 Stream(s)
File Size Correct ..: Yes

Video Size (Bytes) .: 616,340,888 Bytes
Video Size (KB) ....: 601,895 KB
Video Size (MB) ....: 587.79 MB
Video Length .......: 02:01:13
Video Codec Code ...: XVID
Video Codec Name ...: XviD MPEG-4 codec
Video Bitrate ......: 677 KB/s
Resolution .........: 672 x 256
Aspect Ratio .......: 2.62:1
Total Frames .......: 174374 Frames
Framerate ..........: 23.976 FPS
Color Depth ........: 12 Bits
Quality Factor .....: 0.164 B/px
Packed Bitstream ...: Yes

Audio Size (Bytes) .: 116,368,000 Bytes
Audio Size (KB) ....: 113,641 KB
Audio Size (MB) ....: 110.98 MB
Audio Length .......: 02:01:12
Audio Codec Code ...: 85 (0x0055)
Audio Codec Name ...: MPEG-1 Layer 3 (MP3)
Audio Bitrate ......: 128 KB/s (CBR)
Channels ...........: 2 Ch
Sampling Rate ......: 48000 Hz

 

VLC can do this through command line options or alternate interfaces
(like telnet and command) as well as the ffmpeg method already posted

 

You might be able to capitalise on GSpot's facility to deliver its
output directly to a text file, setup via Options > Export.

So, for example, if I enter the following at a Command Prompt in
Windows XP
"D:\Program Files\GSpot270a\GSpot.exe" -"D:\Movies\Womble\Womble
Editor Output\Test.MPG"
then GSpot runs, and as well as displaying its GUI (which I can
ignore), it automatically appends the results to my specified text
file, in my case
D:\Movies\GSpot-FileData.txt

If, at the command prompt, I then enter
"D:\Movies\GSpot-FileData.txt"
my text editor displays that file with its appended new results.