Instead of

my $ffmpeg = FFmpeg::Command->new('/usr/local/bin/ffmpeg');

[download]

use

my $ffmpeg = FFmpeg::Command->new('ffmpeg.exe');

[download]

or put the path to where you put ffmpeg.exe there:

my $ffmpeg = FFmpeg::Command->new('C:\\Directory\\Where\\I\\Put\\ffmpe
+g.exe');

[download]

You will want to avoid whitespace in the directory names. It might be possible to simply use double quotes though:

# untested!
my $ffmpeg = FFmpeg::Command->new('"C:\\Program Files\\Ffmpeg\\ffmpeg.
+exe"');

[download]

In reply to Re: How to interpret /usr/local/bin in Windows by Corion
in thread How to interpret /usr/local/bin in Windows by Steve_BZ

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