termermc

// These definitions are my best attempt at documenting the output of FFprobe using the "-print_format json" option
// The descriptions come mostly out of experience, deduction, and the very sparse documentation of the outputs
// Not all fields will be present (it depends on the file), but fields that are definite are not marked as optional
// Sample probe:
// ffprobe -v quiet -print_format json -show_format -show_streams -show_chapters -show_error my_file.mp4

/**
 * @typedef FFprobeDisposition
 * @property {number} default 1 if the default track
 * @property {number} dub 1 if a dub track

evanwill

How to add more to Git Bash on Windows

Git for Windows comes bundled with the "Git Bash" terminal which is incredibly handy for unix-like commands on a windows machine. It is missing a few standard linux utilities, but it is easy to add ones that have a windows binary available.

The basic idea is that C:\Program Files\Git\mingw64\ is your / directory according to Git Bash (note: depending on how you installed it, the directory might be different. from the start menu, right click on the Git Bash icon and open file location. It might be something like C:\Users\name\AppData\Local\Programs\Git, the mingw64 in this directory is your root. Find it by using pwd -W). If you go to that directory, you will find the typical linux root folder structure (bin, etc, lib and so on).

If you are missing a utility, such as wget, track down a binary for windows and copy the files to the corresponding directories. Sometimes the windows binary have funny prefixes, so

stuart11n

git branch -m old_branch new_branch         # Rename branch locally    
git push origin :old_branch                 # Delete the old branch    
git push --set-upstream origin new_branch   # Push the new branch, set local branch to track the new remote