Use Process Explorer and then used the ‘Find’ function to search for a directory or file path. So.. go to
- Open Find in the menu strip bar
- Click on ‘Find Handle or DLL
- Type in file path or directory.
Use Process Explorer and then used the ‘Find’ function to search for a directory or file path. So.. go to
The latest version of ffmpeg use the libvo_aacenc
library. This means the libfdk_aac library is optional.
To convert, type the following
ffmpeg -i in.wav out.aac
Or run the following script in a directory to batch convert files.
@ECHO OFF FOR /R %%G IN (*.wav) DO (CALL :SUB_VLC "%%G") FOR /R %%G IN (*.wav.m4a) DO (CALL :SUB_RENAME "%%G") GOTO :eof :SUB_VLC SET _firstbit=%1 SET _qt=" CALL SET _newnm=%%_firstbit:%_qt%=%% SET _commanm=%_newnm:,=_COMMA_% REM echo %_commanm% CALL "D:\Program Files (x86)\FFmpeg\bin\ffmpeg.exe" -i %1 "%_commanm%.m4a GOTO :eof :SUB_RENAME SET _origfnm=%1 SET _endbit=%_origfnm:*.wav=% CALL SET _newfilenm=%%_origfnm:.wav%_endbit%=.m4a%% SET _newfilenm=%_newfilenm:_COMMA_=,% COPY %1 %_newfilenm% DEL %1 GOTO :eof :eof
In Windows Server, default power setting is ‘balanced’. This may not be optimal for servers that run high CPU or disk usage. Set it to ‘High Performance’.
For Windows users, download this application from Microsoft.
forfiles -p "C:\what\ever" -s -m *.* /D -<number of days> /C "cmd /c del @path"
For directories with millions of files…
dir |? {$_.CreationTime -lt (get-date).AddDays(-8)} | del -whatif
(remove the -whatif to make it happen). The whatif previews the changes.