M
Michael A. Covington
I'm developing an application that will handle files in groups of 4, namely
3 video files plus a script saying how to put them together.
These are all files that I will deliver with the app, so I have complete
control over the format and the naming of the files. I will be using
DirectShow to read and process the video files.
One obvious approach -- somewhat UNIX-like -- is to require that the four
files reside in the same directory and have names for the format xxxx.zz0,
xxxx.zz1, xxxx.zz2, xxx.zz3. My program will make sure all four are
present before trying to use them.
This should be quite reliable, because I'm delivering the files myself, but
is there a better way? Deliver them in a single ZIP file which Windows
could treat as a compressed folder? Concatenate them myself and pick them
apart at run time?
3 video files plus a script saying how to put them together.
These are all files that I will deliver with the app, so I have complete
control over the format and the naming of the files. I will be using
DirectShow to read and process the video files.
One obvious approach -- somewhat UNIX-like -- is to require that the four
files reside in the same directory and have names for the format xxxx.zz0,
xxxx.zz1, xxxx.zz2, xxx.zz3. My program will make sure all four are
present before trying to use them.
This should be quite reliable, because I'm delivering the files myself, but
is there a better way? Deliver them in a single ZIP file which Windows
could treat as a compressed folder? Concatenate them myself and pick them
apart at run time?