LrcView
Source (link to git-repo or to original if based on someone elses unmodified work): Add the source-code for this project on opencode.net
This is a Lua-based extension for VLC 2.x showing lyrics from external files (.lrc or .txt) matching the input filename.
Current features:
- shows both non-synced and synced lyrics
- jump to the selected line
- copy selected lines to the clipboard with an external script
- transliterate Japanese lines to romaji with an external script
- translate lines to another language with an external script
- Unix-like and Windows OS support
Visit the homepage to download the external scripts i use, or you may use your own after changing the first lines.
Current line detection in synced lyrics still need some work (suggestions are welcomed).
4 years ago
0.3: first public release
0.3.5: should now work correctly with the latest vlc version. Current line detection temporarily disabled to avoid freezes.
0.4: completed features relying on external scripts
0.5: added user settings to hide time tags and the global translate buttons. Minor bugfixes.
4 years ago
0.3: first public release
0.3.5: should now work correctly with the latest vlc version. Current line detection temporarily disabled to avoid freezes.
0.4: completed features relying on external scripts
0.5: added user settings to hide time tags and the global translate buttons. Minor bugfixes.
YuryV
Apr 26 2018
alexxxnf
Mar 31 2016
Support-Box
LrcView is part of Libre Apps, Games and Add-ons, which is supported by the following people:
Other VLC Extensions:
dogfri
3 months ago
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tisik
2 years ago
Must say that I seem to have the same question as schroef. Synchronized lyrics don't seem to work. I'm on Ubuntu 16.04.
My lrc-file has the following format:
[00:00.00]Chega de Saudade
[00:26.00]Vai minha tristeza e diz a ele
[00:34.00]Que sem ele não pode ser
[00:37.00]Diz-lhe numa prece
[00:41.00]Que ele regresse
...
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eadmaster
2 years ago
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tisik
2 years ago
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eadmaster
2 years ago
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sharkisito
2 years ago
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sharkisito
2 years ago
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schroef
4 years ago
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eadmaster
4 years ago
[hh:mm:ss] Text
While you should use this:
[mm:ss.xx]Text
Note the "." separator between second and hundredths of a seconds.
This is the simple format described here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LRC_%28file_format%29
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schroef
4 years ago
i found you little addon today and im wondering how i should make the time markup. Ive tried this;
[00:00:01] Hmm thats nice
[00:00:02] What a pity
[00:00:10] SO super intellegent
and it does show but when i click jump to, nothing happens and eventually crashes vlc on osx 10.11.4
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eadmaster
4 years ago
"[mm:ss.xx] text"
I've mostly tested the extension on Ubuntu, i still have to do debugging on other OSes/VLC versions, so please wait for updates...
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