Now also possible without wildcard:
$ ll ~/test/out/snowboard.mp4/000825.png -rw-rw-rw- 1 norbert norbert 864000 Apr 26 11:06 /home/norbert/test/out/snowboard.mp4/000825.png
Success
Checking back in old Git revisions, this has never worked. Same procedure does work for HLS.
If a file in the output directory is directly listed, without wildcard, the ls comand fails.
To reproduce:
mkdir ~/test/in mkdir ~/test/out
Now copy snowboard.mp4 from test/srcdir to ~/test/in
Run FFmpeg:
./src/ffmpegfs -f ~/test/in ~/test/out --log_stderr --log_maxlevel=DEBUG -o allow_other,cachepath=~/test/cache,desttype=png
Now try to list:
$ ll ~/test/out/snowboard.mp4/000825.png ls: '/home/norbert/test/out/snowboard.mp4/000825.png' not accessible: No directory
Fail.Repeat with wildcard:
$ ll ~/test/out/snowboard.mp4/000825.* -rw-rw-rw- 1 norbert norbert 864000 Apr 26 11:06 /home/norbert/test/out/snowboard.mp4/000825.png
Success.Now also possible without wildcard:
$ ll ~/test/out/snowboard.mp4/000825.png -rw-rw-rw- 1 norbert norbert 864000 Apr 26 11:06 /home/norbert/test/out/snowboard.mp4/000825.png
SuccessChecking back in old Git revisions, this has never worked. Same procedure does work for HLS.