usage/timecode usage/timecoderange usage/countingmodes
api/timecode api/timecoderange api/countingmodes
Let's get ya started real quick here.
Let's get ya started real quick here.
>>> # Import it >>> from timecode import Timecode
You can create a :py~timecode.Timecode from a frame number, or a timecode :pystr.
>>> # Timecode from a frame number >>> Timecode(86400) <Timecode 01:00:00:00 @ 24 NDF>
>>> # Timecode from a string >>> Timecode("01:00:00:00") <Timecode 01:00:00:00 @ 24 NDF> .. >>> # Protip: You don't need leading zeroes >>> Timecode("30:00") <Timecode 00:00:30:00 @ 24 NDF>
Specify a rate (see: use_rate)
>>> # Specify a rate >>> Timecode("59:40", rate=30) <Timecode 00:00:59:40 @ 30 NDF>
Specify a counting mode (see: use_mode)
>>> # Specify a different counting mode >>> from timecode.modes import DropFrame >>> Timecode("32:19;28", mode=DropFrame()) <Timecode 00;32;19;28 @ 30 DF>
For more information, check out the usage/timecode section of the Users Guide.
Define a range of frames by start, end, and/or duration!
>>> from timecode import Timecode, TimecodeRange >>> tc_start = Timecode("00:59:59:00") >>> tc_dur = Timecode("00:00:00:10") >>> tc_range = TimecodeRange(start=tc_start, duration=tc_dur) >>> repr(tc_range) <TimecodeRange 00:59:59:00 - 00:59:59:10 (10) @ 24 NDF> .. >>> Loop over it amd admore the frames for what they are >>> for tc in tc_range: ... print(tc) ... 00:59:59:00 00:59:59:01 00:59:59:02 00:59:59:03 00:59:59:04 00:59:59:05 00:59:59:06 00:59:59:07 00:59:59:08 00:59:59:09
For more information, check out the usage/timecoderange section of the Users Guide.
Note
This project is under active development.