# flvtool-plus-plus
**Repository Path**: mirrors_bramp/flvtool-plus-plus
## Basic Information
- **Project Name**: flvtool-plus-plus
- **Description**: flvtool++
- **Primary Language**: Unknown
- **License**: BSD-2-Clause
- **Default Branch**: master
- **Homepage**: None
- **GVP Project**: No
## Statistics
- **Stars**: 0
- **Forks**: 0
- **Created**: 2020-08-08
- **Last Updated**: 2026-05-23
## Categories & Tags
**Categories**: Uncategorized
**Tags**: None
## README
# flvtool++ 1.0
This source is part of flvtool, a generic FLV file editor
Copyright 2008 Andrew Brampton, Lancaster University
This is a C++ re-write of a similar closed source tool [FLVMDI][1] and a open source Ruby app named [flvtool2][2]. I originally wrote flvtool++ due to the lack of large file support in the two previous tools. Well those tools do support large files, however it seems they require at least as much RAM as the size of the file, and when I was working with >1GB files this became a problem. Additionally this tool compiles cleanly on different OSes so I was not limited to just windows.
This tool has the following features:
* Large file support while using minimum memory
* Add "indexing" metadata, useful for [streaming applications][3]
* Add other metadata such as the video's duration, or frames per second, etc
* Displays all the metadata within a FLV file
* Displays all the tags within a FLV file
* Displays interesting statistics about the FLV file
* Can chop the FLV file at arbitrary timecodes
* Very fast processing time, the main bottleneck is the disk speed
* Supports [Windows][4], [Linux][5] and [FreeBSD][6]
* Source is provided under the [BSD licence][7]
* Has been programmed in a way allowing other apps to easily use my FLV decode/encoding classes
I will add soon:
* Ability to add arbitrary metadata
* Demux the FLV into different video and audio files
* And whatever [you request][8]…
#### Usage
flvtool++ is used from the command line, so far it has a few simple parameters
Takes the input file, indexes it and writes it out to the output file. The start and end times may optionally specify timecodes in seconds that are used to chop the FLV file.
```bash
flvtool++