![]() ![]() You probably have to set the executable bit on the script: Then type the following in a text editor and save it in the same directory of wma-files.txt, for example naming it conv-script: #!/usr/bin/env bash Or you could create the text file manually if you want. The following will make a list of all files in the current folder and all subfolders ending in "wma" and store the list in a text document called wma-files.txt: find. In a terminal, first browse to the folder that contains all of your music using cd, for example: cd /home/username/music/wma-to-convert The problem seems coming from avconv " Application provided invalid, non monotonically increasing dts to muxer in stream 0: 23606 >= 21720"(there are pastebins in the comments if there is someone interested in developing this bug). So, I changed again to "unsolved" (to prevent occasionally problem to someone's else). But for any reason that I cant explain, suddenly deleted the wma's in conversion, without leaving the mp3. NOTE: The script here below, was working in the first convertions. And I want to learn to use this powerful ffmpeg! and the CLI So, all this for preventing this recommendations. I'm using Soundkonverter but is very slow. Doesn't work in 14.04 in many cases, like mine. PS: Soundconverter used to be good, but slow. And still more thanks for any explanation about Ffmpeg. With this, I would manage to make the recursive search, an paste into it. Just convert them keeping filename and metadata, and delete them, if it would be possible to read the list of the files to convert from a txt file that I can create, one file per line. I have unless 14K wma files spread in many directories. I want to know how to convert recursively with ffmpeg from wma to mp3 with a for example max bitrate of 192kbps in output (but not 192 this if the original was 128kbps) Im trying to understand the docs, but I can't. I tried different options from forums, but most of them are out of date (ffmpeg tells me about it, like with -sameq option).
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