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1. MEDIAINFO XML OUTPUT FULL
2. MEDIAINFO XML OUTPUT DOWNLOAD

MEDIAINFO XML OUTPUT FULL

Here's the Help output from it: MediaInfo Command line, MediaInfoLib - v0.7.87 Usage: "MediaInfo FileName1 " Options: -Help, -h Display this help and exit -Help-Output Display help for Output= option -Help-AnOption Display help for "AnOption" -Version Display MediaInfo version and exit -Full, -f Full information Display (all internal tags) -Output=HTML Full information Display with HTML tags -Output=XML Full information Display with XML tags -Output=EBUCore Full information Display with EBUCore compliant XML tags -Output=.y Template defined information Display -Info-Parameters Display list of Inform= parameters -Language=raw Display non-translated unique identifiers (internal text) -LogFile=.

MEDIAINFO XML OUTPUT DOWNLOAD

The main download button gets you the GUI, but here's a page that has the CLI download: You may not be aware of it, but MediaInfo has a command line interface (CLI) version. > take the results of a MediaInfo video file and import it into Excel in a usable way I am not expert in VBS or PowerShell, but there are loads of experts here who are. I believe that the "Folder.GetDetailsOf" method would allow you to retrieve values from the zero-based column number that is displayed in a Shell view, and I think the following column numbers are applicable to the respective attributes: If so, then I am pretty sure that you would be able to read the metadata and values using VB Script or similar. I am wondering whether Windows Explorer is able to extract and display all of the details you want if you switch to "Details View" and then use the checkboxes to display additional columns (method varies by Windows version). If the example is not the output generated for you, would it be possible to attach an example for us to see and work with? If so, that causes issues with parsing the file and splitting up the attribute names from their values using the : delimiter because some of the values contain : also. Is that the format that you have somehow managed to load into Excel? (click the "CLI Output" button to show the example). I see that the Command Line Interface output is shown here:

With that said, however, a method can usually be found to modify text-based results output from various applications. Q: Why aren't there more options for the command line?Ī: I didn't spend much time coding it, due to less interest from users. Another thing I would be tempted to look into first is whether there are any other similar "media info" utilities around that allow you more control over the output when using the command line or GUI options. I tend to agree with Wayne's suggestion if you only need to do this once.