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Reduce FFMPEG's resource consumption through YouTube-DL integration

Reduce FFMPEG's resource consumption through YouTube-DL integration

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seigneurZOZ
Member
126
08-30-2018, 02:18 PM
#1
Sure thing! You can adjust how much CPU FFMPEG uses by tweaking its settings or using a tool like ffmpeg-limit. Also, since you're on Ubuntu in WSL, check the command line options for your FFMPEG installation to cap processing power. Let me know if you need help with that!
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seigneurZOZ
08-30-2018, 02:18 PM #1

Sure thing! You can adjust how much CPU FFMPEG uses by tweaking its settings or using a tool like ffmpeg-limit. Also, since you're on Ubuntu in WSL, check the command line options for your FFMPEG installation to cap processing power. Let me know if you need help with that!

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Energyx
Junior Member
35
08-30-2018, 06:54 PM
#2
Checking your OS setup is important. WSL allows Linux-like behavior on Windows by running it in a virtual machine, so you can limit resources as needed. If you're using Windows directly, you can adjust thread allocation through Task Manager settings.
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Energyx
08-30-2018, 06:54 PM #2

Checking your OS setup is important. WSL allows Linux-like behavior on Windows by running it in a virtual machine, so you can limit resources as needed. If you're using Windows directly, you can adjust thread allocation through Task Manager settings.

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Der_Winter
Member
211
09-04-2018, 09:38 AM
#3
You're running Ubuntu inside Windows via WSL, and you want to verify that the Linux processes appear in the Windows Task Manager.
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Der_Winter
09-04-2018, 09:38 AM #3

You're running Ubuntu inside Windows via WSL, and you want to verify that the Linux processes appear in the Windows Task Manager.

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snoffy
Member
119
09-09-2018, 02:30 PM
#4
It's clear you're observing Linux processes in Windows Task Manager and adjusting their affinity. The exception is ffmpeg, where access is restricted. Your conclusion about the previous point was accurate.
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snoffy
09-09-2018, 02:30 PM #4

It's clear you're observing Linux processes in Windows Task Manager and adjusting their affinity. The exception is ffmpeg, where access is restricted. Your conclusion about the previous point was accurate.

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TheGamerPro25
Member
106
09-11-2018, 04:00 AM
#5
Yes, you can easily install YouTube-DL for Windows. Have you tried the -F option? It lists all available formats, and then you select -f to save the one you want. I usually use it just for audio files. Most videos offer several download choices.
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TheGamerPro25
09-11-2018, 04:00 AM #5

Yes, you can easily install YouTube-DL for Windows. Have you tried the -F option? It lists all available formats, and then you select -f to save the one you want. I usually use it just for audio files. Most videos offer several download choices.

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Cl0ud_Client
Member
169
09-12-2018, 10:19 PM
#6
I might need to attempt again using Windows since previous tries failed. I couldn't add it to PATH and didn’t want to deal with batch scripts, even though my bash skills are limited. I selected the MP4 option via the F switch, but it only supported up to 720p. I realized I probably need to use FFMPEG to merge the two high-quality formats.
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Cl0ud_Client
09-12-2018, 10:19 PM #6

I might need to attempt again using Windows since previous tries failed. I couldn't add it to PATH and didn’t want to deal with batch scripts, even though my bash skills are limited. I selected the MP4 option via the F switch, but it only supported up to 720p. I realized I probably need to use FFMPEG to merge the two high-quality formats.

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chrismorph
Member
50
09-12-2018, 10:27 PM
#7
Check if --merge-output-format is being used for mp4 conversion. If not, switch options. Use --postprocessor-args with ffmpeg to customize processing, such as setting threads via youtube-dl.
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chrismorph
09-12-2018, 10:27 PM #7

Check if --merge-output-format is being used for mp4 conversion. If not, switch options. Use --postprocessor-args with ffmpeg to customize processing, such as setting threads via youtube-dl.

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Darkvergus
Junior Member
47
09-13-2018, 03:26 AM
#8
You're welcome! I'm glad I could help. Let me know if you need anything else!
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Darkvergus
09-13-2018, 03:26 AM #8

You're welcome! I'm glad I could help. Let me know if you need anything else!

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DemoDaBoss_GL
Member
170
09-13-2018, 07:15 AM
#9
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DemoDaBoss_GL
09-13-2018, 07:15 AM #9

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raroman07
Member
107
09-19-2018, 09:49 AM
#10
It's not a VM, more like a shim. The main problem I've noticed with WSL is how well the IO performs. Windows translates its own APIs to Linux ones, which can be slow when things don't align properly—especially with disk and network operations. It's similar to WINE but in the opposite direction.
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raroman07
09-19-2018, 09:49 AM #10

It's not a VM, more like a shim. The main problem I've noticed with WSL is how well the IO performs. Windows translates its own APIs to Linux ones, which can be slow when things don't align properly—especially with disk and network operations. It's similar to WINE but in the opposite direction.

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