I have been researching a bit about this now, and I have concluded with the following. Many programs out there are just a collection of scripts so I decided to make my own.
How hard can it be right?
Well here I am a sh.. load of coffee later:
This is the quality the script generates - it is fairly good. I used this script for this one and it is an instruction on how the script works:
And here is the script: Paste it into your editor and save it in your videoklipp folder as mencode.sh and run it from there (sh mencode.sh). Now it sure can be improved so please do!
b1o ! rvause ! I dare you 
[spoiler]
Code: Select all
#!/bin/bash
###By VIKING60. More usefull stuff on http://bjoernvold.com/forum Please
###improve this and let us know there!
###You need to install Mencoder to make this script work
###Some color definitions to start with. I like to have them all even if
###I don't use them. (Makes it flexible if you prefer other colors)
red='\e[0;31m'
RED='\e[1;31m'
blue='\e[0;34m'
BLUE='\e[1;34m'
cyan='\e[0;36m'
CYAN='\e[1;36m'
NC='\e[0m' # No Color
while [ ! -e ${word}.ogv ]; do
echo -e "Hi, please type the name of the ogv file: \c "
read word
# What we are dooing while you don't get the video name right:
echo -e "${RED}${word}.ogv does not exist - check that you are running
this script from the video folder${NC}"
done
# Confirming that you have entered an existing .ogv video
echo -e "${CYAN}Very good, the file exists! The the file you entered is:
$word.ogv${NC}"
#Entering the out file here. It can be anything you want as log at it is an acceptable filename:
echo -e "Can you please enter the name of the avi out file? "
read word2
echo -e "${cyan}Very good! you have entered the infile: \"$word.ogv\"
and the outfile: \"$word2.avi\" Some patience now please..."
# Doing the stuff!
echo `mencoder -idx ${word}.ogv -ovc lavc -oac mp3lame -o ${word2}.avi`
###This will open nautilus and run your newly created .avi video,
####To open the new avi file directly change this line to
####`nautilus ~/Videoklipp${word2}.avi` where videoklipp is the name of your folder
###If you use Gnome you should replace "dolphin" with "nautilus" here.
###You must change "videoklipp" to the name of your video folder (where
###this script is)!
echo -e `nautilus ~/Videoklipp`
break
exit 0
