Return ĭef fix_subtitles(lines, offset, output): It with offset milliseconds added and normalized The script will read input from stdin and write output to stdout. Alternately you can specify the filename as '-' and then Takes in the filename and the offset (in milliseconds) to add or Script to offset the time in subtitle files in the. You can view the script below or download the actual script here. The original script was about 10 lines, but just to make it a little more useful I made it a module so you could get access to the script from other scripts and added the stdin option and some comments.
Alternately you can specify - as the filename and then the script will read the file from stdin and write the output to stdout so you can pipe it together to write to another file. So I created a little script, suboffset.py, which takes in the name of a subtitle file and the offset to add to the file in milliseconds, modifies the file contents and writes it back out to the same file.
srt format, which is basically just a very simple text file with time information and the text, a typical screen is something like 00:20:24,345 -> 00:20:25,200
#Srt subshift movie#
Using a good media player, such as VLC you can add an offset to the subtitles every time you watch the movie but I figured I could probably whip up a small script to do it for me so I could just do it once and then have the subtitles correct every time I watched the movie. The only problem was that they were a bit out of sync with the picture, about 2 seconds too late. I was watching a movie on my computer the other day and I had gotten the subtitles for it off the internet, I think from or something like that.
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