FFMpeg/FFprobe compiled for Android. Execute FFmpeg & FFprobe commands with ease in your Android project.
This project is a continued fork of FFmpeg Android Java by WritingMinds.
This fork fixes the CANNOT LINK EXECUTABLE ffmpeg: has text relocations
issue on x86 devices along with some other bugfixes, new features and the newest FFmpeg builds.
Bravobit FFmpeg-Android runs on the following architectures:
- armv7
- armv7-neon
- armv8
- x86
- x86_64
FFmpeg in this project was built with the following libraries:
- x264
r2851 ba24899
- libpng
1.6.21
- freetype2
2.8.1
- libmp3lame
3.100
- libvorbis
1.3.5
- libvpx
v1.6.1-1456-g7d1bf5d
- libopus
1.2.1
- fontconfig
2.11.94
- libass
0.14.0
- fribidi
0.19.7
- expat
2.1.0
- fdk-aac
0.1.6
- Uses the latest FFmpeg release
n4.0-39-gda39990
- Uses native CPU capabilities on ARM architectures
- FFprobe is bundled in this library too
- Enabled network capabilities
- Multithreading
Include the dependency
dependencies {
implementation 'nl.bravobit:android-ffmpeg:1.1.7'
}
To check whether FFmpeg is available on your device you can use the following method.
if (FFmpeg.getInstance(this).isSupported()) {
// ffmpeg is supported
} else {
// ffmpeg is not supported
}
This is all you have to do to load the FFmpeg library.
In this sample code we will run the ffmpeg -version command.
FFmpeg ffmpeg = FFmpeg.getInstance(context);
// to execute "ffmpeg -version" command you just need to pass "-version"
ffmpeg.execute(cmd, new ExecuteBinaryResponseHandler() {
@Override
public void onStart() {}
@Override
public void onProgress(String message) {}
@Override
public void onFailure(String message) {}
@Override
public void onSuccess(String message) {}
@Override
public void onFinish() {}
});
If you want to stop the running FFmpeg process, simply call .sendQuitSignal()
on the FFtask
that is running:
FFmpeg ffmpeg = FFmpeg.getInstance(context);
FFtask ffTask = ffmpeg.execute( ... )
ffTask.sendQuitSignal();
NOTE: This will result in onFailure
being called instead of onSuccess
.
To check whether FFprobe is available on your device you can use the following method.
if (FFprobe.getInstance(this).isSupported()) {
// ffprobe is supported
} else {
// ffprobe is not supported
}
This is all you have to do to load the FFprobe library.
In this sample code we will run the ffprobe -version command.
FFprobe ffprobe = FFprobe.getInstance(context);
// to execute "ffprobe -version" command you just need to pass "-version"
ffprobe.execute(cmd, new ExecuteBinaryResponseHandler() {
@Override
public void onStart() {}
@Override
public void onProgress(String message) {}
@Override
public void onFailure(String message) {}
@Override
public void onSuccess(String message) {}
@Override
public void onFinish() {}
});