{"schema_version":1,"metadata":{"branch":"current","release":"7.9","architecture":"amd64","generated_at":"2026-09-09T04:04:41.004595+00:00","source_url":"https://cdn.openbsd.org/pub/OpenBSD/snapshots/packages/amd64/sqlports-7.55.tgz","source_sha256":"fcdbba1b9df747882aa9bab4af20ebec8dac10655069c90f1cd4145c06e1235e","package_count":12031,"source_kind":"sqlports"},"package":{"name":"ccextractor-0.56p3","path":"multimedia/ccextractor","url":"/packages/current/multimedia/ccextractor/","comment":"closed caption subtitles extractor","homepage":"https://ccextractor.sourceforge.net/","maintainer":"Marc Espie <espie@openbsd.org>","description":"Closed captions are TV subtitles that you can turn on and off. The\nterm Closed Captions refer to TV subtitles in NTSC, such as the US\nor Canada. In Europe Teletext (usually page 888) is used for\nsubtitling.\n\nCCExtractor supports only American TV captions. It will not work\nwith European or Australian subtitles.\n\nBasically, it can extract closed captions from an mpeg stream (such as\na DVD) and produce srt files with both the subtitles and timing information.\n\nNote that closed captions sometimes are ALL CAPS, so further processing might\nbe needed.\n\nIn the simplest case, mplayer -subcc can tell you if closed captions exist.\nThen use mplayer -dumpstream to dump the full video stream, and ccextractor\non the resulting file to get the subtitles (for instance).\n","package_architecture":"amd64","stem":"ccextractor","readme":null,"dependencies":[{"path":"archivers/unzip","type":"build","package_spec":"","url":"/packages/current/archivers/unzip/"}],"reverse_dependencies":{"count":0,"url":null},"categories":["multimedia"],"flavors":[],"only_for_architectures":["aarch64","amd64","arm","i386","mips64","mips64el","powerpc","powerpc64","riscv64","sparc64","alpha","hppa","m88k","sh"],"not_for_architectures":[]}}