I don't find Sharing files with people very difficult, just login to your FTP and give an account to another user. - Person commenting on OneDrive

FWIW, here's a simple command line utility for joining and trimming the multiple video files produced by a video camera.

https://metacpan.org/dist/App-fftrim/view/script/fftrim

I used a plugin in mpv to do it but I can't find it anymore. You just pressed a key to mark the start and end. And with . and , you could do it at keyframe resolution not just seconds.

You can use AI to figure out the arguments to ffmpeg. But indeed it seems like there's just a single call to FFmpeg CLI to power the whole thing which is amazing.

  ffmpegCmd := exec.Command("ffmpeg",
    "-ss", fmt.Sprintf("%.3f", position.Seconds()),
    "-i", p.path,
    "-vf", strings.Join(filters, ","),
    "-vframes", "1",
    "-f", "image2pipe",
    "-vcodec", "bmp",
    "-loglevel", "error",
    "-",
  )

mplayer, mpv and I think VLC can do it, with the right output driver settings (libcaca or a few other choices.)

Happy to hear! Some of my thoughts when building it:

- I haven't implemented audio support yet, but it would be nice

- I like --dry-run

- I didn't use a TUI widget library, but now it's at the point where it's tedious to refactor the UI / make it prettier

- I like OP's timeline widget

- Wanted to focus on static binaries. I got chafa static linking working for Linux, but haven't bundled ffmpeg yet

- which reminds me of licenses -- chafa and ffmpeg are LGPL iirc

- a couple other notes from early on: https://wonger.dev/posts/chafa-ffmpeg-progress

I disagree, I don't want another ffmpeg binary, I already have one. Winget works well, especially since this is already a terminal program.

People that use GUIs/tools for things like ffmpeg, rclone etc really want the developer to autodetect if they have it already, and use that instead of installing a separate version/binary.

How do I know? I built one (https://github.com/rclone-ui/rclone-ui)

afaik winget can automatically manage package dependencies.

You mean you let create claude command or it itself runs ffmpeg on your local machine and returns you finished cut?

Write a text file with all the parts like this:

    file 'file1.mp4'
    file 'file2.mp4'
    file 'file3.mp4'

    ffmpeg -f concat -i files.txt -c copy output.mp4