| .github | ||
| api | ||
| Dictionary | ||
| docs | ||
| fonts | ||
| gsoc/skrill | ||
| icon | ||
| linux | ||
| mac | ||
| OpenBSD | ||
| package_creators | ||
| src | ||
| tests | ||
| tools | ||
| windows | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| .travis.yml | ||
| INSTALLATION.MD | ||
| raspberrypi.md | ||
| README.md | ||
| Vagrantfile | ||
CCExtractor
CCExtractor is a tool that produces subtitles from TV use. Global accessibility (all users, all content, all countries) is the goal. With so many different formats, this is a constantly moving target, but we intend to keep up with all sources and formats.
The official repository (CCExtractor/ccextractor) is the most stable branch. It is (mainly) maintained by Carlos (cfsmp3).
Google Code-in 2017
CCExtractor has been invited to Code-in 2017! A second year of challenging tasks for students aged 13-17.
If you are a student fitting the age criteria, then you most likely are eligible to participate. Read more at the Google Code-in website.
Installation and Usage
Downloads for precompiled binaries and source code can be found on our website.
Extracting subtitles is relatively simple. Just run the following command:
ccextractor <input>
This will extract the subtitles.
To learn more about how to install CCExtractor for your platform check the installation guide.
Support
By far the best way to get support is by opening an issue at our issue tracker.
When you create a new issue, please fill in the needed details in the provided template. That makes it easier for us to help you more efficiently.
You can also contact us by email or chat with the team in Slack.
Contributing
You can contribute to the project by forking it, modifying the code, and making a pull request to the repository. We have some rules, outlined in the contributor's guide.
News & Other Information
News about releases and modifications to the code can be found in the CHANGES.TXT file.
For more information visit the CCExtractor website: https://www.ccextractor.org