Simple Flask web wrapper around the concat library (https://github.com/ArneVogel/concat) for easy heroku deployment. Uses two free dynos to work.
Using Flask as a web server and Celery for the asynchronous job performs. The idea is to asynchronously invoke the commandline concat tool and return current state when getting the status in the web page request. Note that this tool doesn't guarantee that the files will be present in any time after the donwload is ready, as Heroku doesn't guarantee it not removing the files. For this reason, it is advised to download the file as soon as you see the download link ready, to prevent unnecessary re-downloading.
Used for calling the -qualityinfo on the vod, currently returns ugly list of quality options
Main endpoint, use for downloading and querying about download
Required query parameters
start,end- in the00-00-00format (hh-mm-ss), e.g.start=5-3-20&end=6-2-0
Optional query parameters
quality- use for specifying quality, e.g. ``&quality=360p30`delete- use for deleting existing .mp4 file, e.g.&delete=true- WARNING you want to call the endpoint with this param only once to not remove the new downloaded file
Example call (not guaranteed this app will be up and vod to exist)
First call (to invoke the downloading)
Subsequent calls (to check status)
When the download is started, the web will list number of downloaded chunks. After the download is ready, the web will list a download button, which can be either downloaded or viewed in browser.
Endpoint for downloading or viewing in browser, doesn't have to be used directly (/<void_id> endpoint returns a link after download)
Many thanks to ArneVogel for the standalone concat commandline app.
Steps describing the build process for concat can be found in concat-vendor-build.sh, LICENSE file is included. The ffmpeg binary is taken from http://flect.github.io/heroku-binaries/libs/ffmpeg.tar.gz. This project uses GPL 3.0 because concat uses one.