Media processing library for Node.js
yarn add mediaplex
pnpm add mediaplex
bun add mediaplex
npm install mediaplex
You can use Mediaplex to probe media files for metadata. Here's an example:
const mediaplex = require('mediaplex');
const stream = createReadStream('./media.mp3');
const { result } = await mediaplex.probeStream(stream);
console.log(result);
/* Sample Output */
{
channels: 2,
sampleRate: 44100,
framesPerBlock: 0,
codec: 4099, // use `CodecType` enum to validate this
nFrames: 796032,
duration: 18, // seconds
metadata: [
{ name: 'TXXX:major_brand', value: 'mp42' },
{ name: 'TXXX:minor_version', value: '0' },
{ name: 'TXXX:compatible_brands', value: 'isommp42' },
{ name: 'TSSE', value: 'Lavf59.6.100' },
{ name: 'TIT2', value: "..." },
{ name: 'TPE1', value: '...' },
{ name: 'TALB', value: '...' },
{ name: 'TCON', value: '...' },
{ name: 'TPUB', value: '...' }
]
}
This will output an object containing information about the media file, including the number of channels, sample rate, codec, duration, and metadata.
The default probe size is 2MB
, but you can adjust this as needed by passing the second argument to probeStream
:
// probe only 1024 bytes
const { result } = await mediaplex.probeStream(stream, 1024);
// probe 5 MB
const { result } = await mediaplex.probeStream(stream, 5 * 1024 * 1024);
Mediaplex also includes an Opus encoder/decoder, which can be used as a drop-in replacement for @discordjs/opus
. Here's an example on how to use it:
const { OpusEncoder, getOpusVersion } = require("mediaplex");
console.log(getOpusVersion()); // libopus xxx
const encoder = new OpusEncoder(48000, 2);
const encoded = encoder.encode(buffer);
const decoded = encoder.decode(encoded);
You can use OpusEncoder
to encode pcm data to opus and decode opus data to pcm format. Stream interface is provided by @discord-player/opus package.