=> check NDVM: https://github.com/NDVM/NDVM
Wwidd is a browser-based desktop video library and video tagger, for organizing, searching, and playing your collection.
Wwidd is designed to be responsive and fast to work with, even in the thousand-file range. Having frequent actions such as search and tagging heavily assisted, you can set up a library with meaningful, searchable tags in no time.
Wwidd is open, written entirely in JavaScript, and built on top of other open libraries and tools such as Node.js, SQLite, ffmpeg, and VLC.
Full packages and dependencies are nonger available from here. Check http://wwidd.com.
Importing videos from disk:
- Auto-tagging
- Thumbnail and metadata extraction
Color-coded tag categories:
- Filtering displayed tags by category
Search:
- Searching by multiple tags
- Auto-complete
- Live search
Batch actions:
- Adding, renaming, and deleting tags
- Scope: entire library, search results, selected or single entries
- Download and install VLC.
- Go to http://wwidd.com and download the latest full package
Wwidd###OS.zip
(application + dependencies). - Unzip the package into a folder of your choice. E.g.
C:\Wwidd
.
- Get the dependencies one by one. Make sure all of them are in the system path after installation. The current version won't warn you about missing dependencies.
- Download the latest tagged package
X.X.zip
from the Downloads section. - Unzip the package into a folder of your choice.
Dependency list:
- JavaScript libs (all bundled in a ZIP file under 'downloads')
- jQuery 1.7
- jOrder 1.2
- QUnit (for unit tests)
- Node.js 0.4.x:
- You might want to build it yourself: source
- Debian package
- Windows
- OS X
- SQLite
- ffmpeg:
- VLC
- Start
start.sh
on Linuxstart.command
on OS X (in Finder: right click + open with Terminal)start.cmd
on Windows
- A terminal window will pop up, ignore it (or minimize, but don't close it).
- The application will open a new window or tab in the default browser.
Check the Wiki.
- Close the browser window / tab.
- Close the terminal window.