Provided by: silan_0.4.0-2_amd64 bug

NAME

       silan - Soundfile Silence Analyzer

SYNOPSIS

       silan [ OPTIONS ] <file-name>

DESCRIPTION

       silan - Audiofile Silence Analyzer.

OPTIONS

       -h, --help
              display this help and exit

       -b, --bounds
              skip silence mid file.  print start/end boundaries only.

       -B, --fastbounds
              same  as  -b,  except the sound-off is detected by decoding backwards from the end.
              This is much faster but also inacurate.

       -f, --format <format>
              specify output format (default: 'txt')

       -F, --filter <float>
              high-pass filter coefficient (default:0.98) disable: 1.0; range 0 < val <= 1.0

       -i, --include-initial
              display initial state (don't assume initial silence at start).

       -o, --output <filename>
              write data to file instead of stdout

       -p, --progress
              show progress info on stderr

       -q, --quiet
              inhibit error messages

       -s, --threshold <float>
              RMS signal threshold (default 0.001 ^= -60dB) postfix with 'd' to specify decibels

       -t, --holdoff <float>
              holdoff time in seconds (default 0.5)

       -u, --unit <unit>
              specify output unit (default: 'seconds')

       -v, --verbose
              increase debug-level (can be used multiple times)

       -V, --version
              print version information and exit

       This  application  reads  a  single  audio  file  and  analyzes  it  for  silent  periods.
       Timestamps/ranges of silence are printed to standard output.

       Valid output formats are: txt, JSON, audacity (label file)

       Valid  output  units  are:  samples,  seconds  or  bytes  (audacity  format  uses  seconds
       regardless).

       Sound is detected if the signal level exceeds a given threshold for a duration of at least
       <holdoff> time.  Note that the returned timestamps are corrected for the holdoff-time.

       The  fast  boundary  scan  can decrease the time it takes to analyze a file at the cost of
       accuracy.  Use --fastbounds with care. Due to low-pass filtering and RMS  calculation  the
       results  will  be  different  (+-  .1  sec),  furthermore some codecs are not suitable for
       backwards decoding or sample-accurate seeking and may skew the timestamp by one second  or
       more.   The  fast  boundary  scan  mode  requires  a  seekable file and does not work with
       streams.

REPORTING BUGS

       Report bugs to Robin Gareus <robin@gareus.org>
       Website and manual: <https://github.com/x42/silan>

COPYRIGHT

       Copyright © GPL 2012-2018 Robin Gareus <robin@gareus.org>