MediaDuration.psm1
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Function Get-MediaDuration { [CmdletBinding()] param( [string[]] $Path, [string] $Filter, [switch] $Recurse, [switch] $Total, [switch] $Progress, [Parameter(ValueFromPipeline=$true)] [Object[]] $items ) begin { $ffprobe = Get-Command -CommandType Application -Name 'ffprobe.exe' -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue if (-not $ffprobe) { Write-Warning "ffprobe.exe not found in PATH, grab it there: https://ffbinaries.com/downloads" return } $ffprobe = $ffprobe.Source $args = @{Recurse=$Recurse; Filter=$Filter; Path=$Path} if (-not $items) { $items = Get-ChildItem @args } if ($Total) { $totalTime = [TimeSpan]::FromSeconds(0) $Progress = $true $sigma = [char] 0x03A3 } if ($Progress) { $totalCount = $items.Count $i = 0 } } process { $items ` | ForEach-Object { & $ffprobe -v quiet -print_format json -show_format -show_streams -i $_.FullName 2>&1 ` | ConvertFrom-Json } ` | Select-Object ` @{Name='FullName';Expression={ $_.format.filename }}, @{Name='BitRate';Expression={ $_.format.bit_rate }}, @{Name='Duration';Expression={ [TimeSpan]::FromSeconds($_.format.duration -replace ('(\.\d{0,3})\d+','$1')) } } ` | Where-Object { $_.Duration -gt [TimeSpan]::Zero } ` | ForEach-Object { if ($Progress) { ++$i $percent = ($i / $totalCount * 100) $percentPretty = [math]::Round($percent, 1) Write-Progress -Activity "Calculating duration: $sigma $totalTime" -Status "Progress: ${i} of ${totalCount} $percentPretty%" -PercentComplete $percent if ($i -eq $totalCount) { $totalCount += 1 # when pipelining, process{} block is invoked per directory; counting won't work properly for recursive directories } } if ($Total) { $totalTime = $totalTime + $_.Duration $_ = $null # prevent writing item to terminal when aggregating } $_ # return item to pipeline } } end { if ($Total) { $totalTime.ToString() } } <# .SYNOPSIS Query duration time and other properties from video or audio files using ffprobe command. .DESCRIPTION You can generate the item list with Get-ChildItem command and pipe it into Get-MediaDuration cmdlet. The resulting output is a list of objects and can be pipelined as well into Sort-Object, Where-Object, Measure-Object, etc. Mind that Measure-Object requires an integer as an input property, so you'll have to convert the Duration field of type TimeSpan, to milliseconds (see examples section). .PARAMETER Progress Show progress bar while calculating. Defaults to $true when the Total parameter is $true. .INPUTS None or list of items from Get-ChildItem. .OUTPUTS Object[]. Returns the list of objects, use the Duration property to get the time of media. When using -Total parameter, outputs System.String for convinience. .EXAMPLE Get-MediaDuration -Recurse -Total .EXAMPLE Get-MediaDuration -Recurse -Total -Path "Podcasts" .EXAMPLE Get-MediaDuration -Recurse -Total '.\Audiobook A','.\Audiobook B' '*.m4a' .EXAMPLE Get-MediaDuration -Recurse "Movies" '*.*' .EXAMPLE Get-MediaDuration -Recurse "Movies" '*.mp4' -Total .EXAMPLE Get-MediaDuration -Recurse "Movies" '*.mp4' | ForEach-Object { $_.Duration = $_.Duration.TotalMilliseconds ; $_ } .EXAMPLE Get-MediaDuration -Recurse ` | ForEach-Object { $_.Duration = $_.Duration.TotalMilliseconds ; $_ } ` | Measure-Object -Sum Duration ` | % { [TimeSpan]::FromMilliseconds($_.Sum).ToString() } .EXAMPLE Get-ChildItem -Recurse | Get-MediaDuration .EXAMPLE Get-ChildItem -Recurse | Get-MediaDuration -Total .EXAMPLE Get-ChildItem -Recurse "Movies" | Get-MediaDuration | Sort Duration -Descending .LINK https://superuser.com/questions/650291/how-to-get-video-duration-in-seconds #> } |