untegrity v1.0.7

Untegrity

Command line tool & node package for detecting and optionally removing corrupt videos one at a time or in mass.

Installation

First install FFMPEG (Found Here) and ensure it's path is set in your environment variables. You can test this by simply running the command ffmpeg

For usage from within a Node.js project

npm i -s untegrity

For command line usage

npm i -g untegrity

Command Line Basics

Commands are formatted like this

untegrity path [...options]

We can check the integrity of a given video file like this, also it can accept folders instead.

untegrity ./video.mp4

Here's an example of recursively searching through directories and deleting the corrupt video files using audio content validation

untegrity . -dra

Node.js Basics

We can check the integrity of a video like this

const {checkIntegrity} = require('untegrity')
const join = require('join')

async function run() {
	const valid = await checkIntegrity(join(__dirname, 'video.mp4'))
	if (valid) {
		console.log("Video Valid!)
	} else {
		console.log("Video Invalid :(")
	}
}

run().catch(console.log)

Command Line Arguments

Usage

untegrity videoPath [-t --type | --type] [-r | --recursive] [-d | --rm | --del | --remove | --delete] [-a | --audio | --audioMode] [--noBanner]

Node.js Methods

checkIntegrity

Checks the integrity of a single video

Usage

const {checkIntegrity} = require('untegrity')
const {join} = require('path')

checkIntegrity(join(__dirname, './movie.mp4')).then(valid => {
	if (valid) {
		console.log("Video Valid")
	} else {
		console.log("Video Invalid")
	}
}).catch(console.log)