For some reason, hachoir-metadata has been producing bad duration output for ogv files. I've been testing with the "Computer Chronicles" collection on archive.org. To reproduce:
from hachoir import parser as hachoir_parser
from hachoir import metadata as hachoir_metadata
video_file = 'CC517_commodore_64.ogv'
parser = hachoir_parser.createParser(video_file,video_file)
hachoir_metadata.extractMetadata(parser).exportPlaintext()
['Common:', '- Title: Commodore 64', '- Duration: 1 min 14 sec 423 ms', '- Location: http://www.archive.org/details/CC517_commodore_64', '- Copyright: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.0/', '- Producer: Xiph.Org libTheora I 20081020 3 2 1', '- MIME type: video/theora', '- Endianness: Little endian', 'Video:', '- Image width: 400 pixels', '- Image height: 300 pixels', '- Pixel format: 4:2:0', '- Compression: Theora', '- Frame rate: 30.0 fps', '- Comment: Quality: 0', '- Format version: Theora version 3.2 (revision 1)', 'Audio:', '- Channel: stereo', '- Sample rate: 44.1 kHz', '- Compression: Vorbis', '- Format version: Vorbis version 0']
harchoir-metadata reports that the duration is 1 minute and 14 seconds, but if you open it up in VLC and watch it, it's actually 28 minutes and 31 seconds.
For some reason, hachoir-metadata has been producing bad duration output for ogv files. I've been testing with the "Computer Chronicles" collection on archive.org. To reproduce:
harchoir-metadata reports that the duration is 1 minute and 14 seconds, but if you open it up in VLC and watch it, it's actually 28 minutes and 31 seconds.
Using Python 3.8.2 and hachoir 3.1.1.