FLVTOOL2(1) General Commands Manual FLVTOOL2(1)NAME
flvtool2 - a manipulation tool for flash video files
SYNOPSIS
flvtool2 [-ACDPUVaciklnoprstvx]...[-key:value]...in-path|stdin[out-path|stdout]
DESCRIPTION
If out-path is omitted, in-path will be overwritten. In-path can be a single file, or a directory. If in-path is a directory, out-path has
to be likewise, or can be omitted. Directory recursion is controlled by the -r switch. You can use stdin and stdout keywords as in- and
out-path for piping or redirecting.
Chain commands like that: -UP (updates FLV file than prints out meta data)
COMMANDS -A Adds tags from -t tags-file
-C Cuts file using -i inpoint and -o outpoint
-D Debugs file (writes a lot to stdout)
-H Helpscreen will be shown
-P Prints out meta data to stdout
-U Updates FLV with an onMetaTag event
SWITCHES -a Collapse space between cut regions
-c Compatibility mode calculates some onMetaTag values differently
-key:value
Key-value-pair for onMetaData tag (overwrites generated values)
-i timestamp
Inpoint for cut command in miliseconds
-k Keyframe mode slides onCuePoint(navigation) tags added by the add command to nearest keyframe position
-l Logs FLV stream reading to stream.log in current directory
-n Number of tag to debug
-o timestamp
Outpoint for cut command in miliseconds
-p Preserve mode only updates FLVs that have not been processed before
-r Recursion for directory processing
-s Simulation mode never writes FLV data to out-path
-t path
Tagfile (MetaTags written in XML)
-v Verbose mode
-x XML mode instead of YAML mode
SEE ALSO
/usr/share/doc/flvtool2/examples/tags.xml
http://www.inlet-media.de/flvtool2
AUTHOR
flvtool2 was written by Norman Timmler <norman.timmler@inlet-media.de>
This manual page was written by Todd Troxell <ttroxell@debian.org>, for the Debian project (but may be used by others).
August 24, 2007 FLVTOOL2(1)
Check Out this Related Man Page
ESPEAK(1) General Commands Manual ESPEAK(1)NAME
espeak - A multi-lingual software speech synthesizer.
SYNOPSIS
espeak [options] [<words>]
DESCRIPTION
espeak is a software speech synthesizer for English, and some other languages.
OPTIONS -h Show summary of options.
-f <text file>
Text file to speak
--stdin
Read text input from stdin instead of a file
If neither -f nor --stdin, <words> are spoken, or if none then text is spoken from stdin, each line separately.
-q Quiet, don't produce any speech (may be useful with -x)
-a <integer>
Amplitude, 0 to 20, default is 10
-l <integer>
Line length. If not zero (which is the default), consider lines less than this length as and-of-clause
-p <integer>
Pitch adjustment, 0 to 99, default is 50
-s <integer>
Speed in words per minute, default is 160
-v <voice name>
Use voice file of this name from espeak-data/voices
-b Input text encoding, 1=UTF8, 2=8 bit, 4=16 bit
-b Input text encoding, 1=UTF8, 2=8 bit, 4=16 bit
-m Indicates that the text contains SSML (Speech Synthesis Markup Language) tags or other XML tags. Those SSML tags which are supported
are interpreted. Other tags, including HTML, are ignored, except that some HTML tags such as <hr> <h2> and <li> ensure a break in
the speech.
-w <wave file name>
Write output to this WAV file, rather than speaking it directly
-x Write phoneme mnemonics to stdout
-X Write phonemes mnemonics and translation trace to stdout. If rules files have been built with --compile=debug, line numbers will
also be displayed.
--stdout
Write speech output to stdout
--compile=<voice name>
Compile the pronunciation rules and dictionary in the current directory. =<voice name> is optional and specifies which language
--path=<path>
Specifies the directory containing the espeak-data directory
--phonout=<filename>
Write output from -x -X commands and mbrola phoneme data to this file
--punct="<characters>"
Speak the names of punctuation characters during speaking. If =<characters> is omitted, all punctuation is spoken.
-k <integer>
Indicate capital letters with: 1=sound, 2=the word "capitals", higher values = a pitch increase (try -k20).
--voices[=<language code>]
Lists the available voices. If =<language code> is present then only those voices which are suitable for that language are listed.
--compile=voicename
Compile the pronunciation rules and dictionary in the current directory. =<voice name> is optional and specifies which language
--compile=debug
Compile the pronunciation rules and dictionary in the current directory as above, but include line numbers, that get shown when -X
is used.
AUTHOR
eSpeak was written by Jonathan Duddington <jonsd@jsd.clara.co.uk>. The webpage for this package can be found at http://espeak.source-
forge.net/.
This manual page was written by Luke Yelavich <themuso@ubuntu.com>, for the Ubuntu project (but may be used by others).
August 6, 2010 ESPEAK(1)