SRT-FIXED-TIMESHIFT(1)

✨ NAME ✨

srt-fixed-timeshift — the SRT subtitle processing tool that scooches your subs around in time, bestie 💖

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🎀 DESCRIPTION 🎀

Okay so real talk: this lil command shifts a subtitle by a fixed number of seconds. That's it, that's the whole vibe. Everything's too early? Too late? Bump it. Slay. 👑

Here's the whole usage situation, verbatim, no edits:

usage: srt fixed-timeshift [-h] [--input FILE] [--output FILE]
       [--inplace]

       [--no-strict] [--debug] [--ignore-parsing-errors]
              [--encoding ENCODING] --seconds SECONDS

🌸 options: 🌸

• -h, --help — show this help message and exit (your emotional support flag fr)
• --input FILE, -i FILE — the file to process (default: stdin)
• --output FILE, -o FILE — the file to write to (default: stdout)
• --inplace, -p — modify file in place (yes she's editing the original, main character energy)
• --no-strict — allow blank lines in output, your media player may explode 💀 (like, they literally said that, I'm not being dramatic)
• --debug — enable debug logging
• --ignore-parsing-errors, -c — try to keep going, even if there are parsing errors
• --encoding ENCODING, -e ENCODING — the encoding to read/write files in (default: utf8)
• --seconds SECONDS — how many seconds to shift

🦋 examples: 🦋

Make all subtitles 5 seconds later:

$ srt fixed-timeshift --seconds 5

Make all subtitles 5 seconds earlier (yes, negative numbers, she's flexible):

$ srt fixed-timeshift --seconds -5

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That's the whole page, gorgeous. Go shift some subs. 💜

srt-fixed-timeshift 3.5.3 — June 2023 — ok bye ily, drink water 🫶💅✨