You can listen to the streams while they download with Windows Media Player.
Stop-process is used to kill ffmpeg and curl to write the download to file. I am having a lot of success with cmd, streamripper v.1.64.6, and ffmpeg v.3.4. Audio streams are served in many ways, it is not a good idea to rely on one method to capture. How to capture / record / download multiple streaming audio urls with a cmd or PowerShell script using streamripper v1.64.6, sleep, PowerShell 5.1 ( DownloadFileAsync), curl v.7.55.1 and ffmpeg v.3.4. The only requirements are that it run on Windows 10 64-bit, it capture all 15 streams reliably, and it can be run w/o user interaction. How to capture / record / download streaming audio from the command line? (New-Object ).DownloadFile($item, $file)įour hours of bing and google produced no answer. I thought capturing 15 streams in one instance of powershell might be better but the second stream is never started because the first stream never ends. start "" /min "C:\Windows\System32\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0\" -Command "(new-object net.webclient).DownloadFile('', '%temp%\bbc1.mp3')" Slowly half of the 15 instances of powershell closed themselves and the other half did not capture for an hour. I tried powershell tonight and it failed. I open one instance of curl for each stream. My script produces unreliable results, only one day in seven do all 15 streams capture for an hour. I've gone through wget, ffmpeg, vlc, and curl. mp3 audio streams from 15 servers for an hour every night using a cmd batch. How to capture / record / download multiple streaming audio urls with a cmd or PowerShell script?
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