I hope you don't think I'm rejecting VanillaMozilla's insights.
I'm just a user suffering from this issue too... see #13 above.
I agree '-show-banner' would be preferable.
Why don't you file a bug at the ffmpeg bug tracker requesting it? https://trac.ffmpeg.org/
(Leave a note here if you do.)
For anyone who isn't aware of 'bash aliases', they are a way of making the workaround permanent.
It is *really* easy to create one.
I'm following this example.[1]
Using a text editor append this to the bottom of the hidden file '~/.bashrc' and save it:
alias ffmpeg='ffmpeg -hide_banner'
Then enter this in the terminal and hit return:
. ~/.bashrc
(Note the space between the '.' and '~/.bashrc'.)
Now every time you run 'ffmpeg' it will automatically run 'ffmpeg -hide_banner' for you.
No more ffmpeg spam in your terminal and you don't have to remember to use the -hide_banner option.
I hope you don't think I'm rejecting VanillaMozilla's insights.
I'm just a user suffering from this issue too... see #13 above.
I agree '-show-banner' would be preferable. /trac.ffmpeg. org/
Why don't you file a bug at the ffmpeg bug tracker requesting it?
https:/
(Leave a note here if you do.)
For anyone who isn't aware of 'bash aliases', they are a way of making the workaround permanent.
It is *really* easy to create one.
I'm following this example.[1]
Using a text editor append this to the bottom of the hidden file '~/.bashrc' and save it:
alias ffmpeg='ffmpeg -hide_banner'
Then enter this in the terminal and hit return:
. ~/.bashrc
(Note the space between the '.' and '~/.bashrc'.)
Now every time you run 'ffmpeg' it will automatically run 'ffmpeg -hide_banner' for you.
No more ffmpeg spam in your terminal and you don't have to remember to use the -hide_banner option.
See these for more on bash aliases: /askubuntu. com/a/17538 /en.wikipedia. org/wiki/ Alias_( command)
[1] https:/
[2] https:/