System.IO.FileInfo a = new System.IO.FileInfo(Server.MapPath(outPutFile)) OutPutFile = "~/OriginalVideo/" + fileName String ext = fileName.Substring(dotPos + 1) įileName = namewithoutext + j + "." + ext įilepath = Server.MapPath("~/OriginalVideo/" + fileName)
String namewithoutext = fileName.Substring(0, dotPos) String filepath = Server.MapPath("~/OriginalVideo/" + fileName) My Source like this string html = string.Empty ĪppPath = Request.PhysicalApplicationPath The folders of the ffmpeg -> OriginalVideo and Converted Videos. It works on local but it doesn't work on host. I tested these changes on my own system, the results can be seen with either technique by using the following command: echo you can see that now your $PATH is extended and your application should be able to see FFmpeg.Before all, thank you for your responses. You will need to use sudo and your favorite editor to edit this file and don't forget to log out and back in for this to take effect. Then run the following command: source ~/.profileīut this will only have effect for an individual user, you may very well need to make a system change to affect all users:Īdd the following to your /etc/environment file: :/opt/ffmpeg/binĪdd this to the end of the existing $PATH statement so that the whole line will look something like this: PATH="/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/games:/usr/local/games:/opt/ffmpeg/bin" There are 2 options:Īdd the following to your ~/.profile file: export PATH=$PATH:/opt/ffmpeg/bin If this does not work you need to add the location of FFmpeg to your $PATH, and you should really do this anyway on a well setup system. I do not know ClipBucket at all but there are instructions here for adding in a non-standard $PATH.
My suspicion is that you have installed FFmpeg in a location that ClipBucket does not look.
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