That "edit your podcast using Vim" program (recently mentioned on the #postmarketOS podcast) now supports #micro https://github.com/scateu/tsv_edl.vim because I realized I have a project that this is a good fit for, and I write micro plugins #lua. It's nice to have a lightweight audio/video editor that works in my favorite text editor.
@zachdecook Ah, I really want to try this for editing interviews for the radio on my linux laptop! But the readme mainly confuses me...
@yoshi There's a lot going on, but it's like this.
1. Get SRT files for your unedited audio files
2. use srt2tsv to make a tsv file
3. edit the tsv file
4. use tsv2roughcut to make an mp3 of your edit
@yoshi (I used https://github.com/ggerganov/whisper.cpp and a custom script instead of steps 1 and 2)
@zachdecook The roughcut.tsv is created and is correct.
@yoshi you have to change it to "2024_filename" (no .wav extension) ... probably would be a good patch to make it work with the extension there because that also tripped me up when I first used it.
@zachdecook Perfect, thank you, that worked!
@zachdecook Okay, this is awesome. It just took me only 30 minutes to do a rough edit of an almost 2h interview, which is now also 30 minutes shorter! I'll play around a bit more, and then I'll see if I can do a write-up from a radio journalists perspective on what works well, and where the rough edges are.
@zachdecook Alright, whisper went well, I've also taken the srt2tsv script, worked well, deleted some lines I don't want and ran that through tsv2roughcut.py, but then it tells me that it can't find the clip, even though it has the 100% correct file name and the wav is in the same folder... it prints: "WARNING: NO clip similar to "2024_filename.wav" found. Skip.". Maybe you happen to know what the issue could be ^^
All files (script, srt, tsv, wav and py) are in the same folder.