BROWSE CATDV SUPPORT MANUALS
- PRODUCT MANUALS
- CatDV Clients
- CatDV Server
- CatDV Server 7.1 Manual
- CatDV Server 6.x Manual
- Worker Node
- CatDV Worker 5 Manual
- CatDV Worker 6 Manual
- Getting Started
- Configuring the Worker
- Configuring the Worker
- Work Sets and Watch Actions
- File Triggered Tasks
- Pre-Processing
- Importing Media Files
- Automatically keeping catalogs in sync with a disk or folder
- CatDV XML batch files (v1)
- New CatDV XML files (v2)
- Metadata Extraction Rules
- Exporting watch definitions
- Server Triggered Tasks
- Specifying a Root Folder
- Job Definitions
- Variable expressions
- Regular Expressions
- Naming Files
- Transcoding
- Exporting Stills
- Batch operation
- Batch vs individual operations
- Offline workflows: batch import and reanalyse media
- Development mode
- Hints and tips for developing efficient Worker Node scripts
- Command Line Interface
- Configuring the worker via XML
- Support
- Web Client
- Other Products
- Amazon Plug In
- Azure Plug In
- Black Pearl Plug In
- Adobe Premiere Integration
- FCS Import Tool
- Live HTML Publisher
- Installing Live HTML Publisher
- Using Live HTML Publisher
- Introduction
- Installation on Apache Tomcat
- Installation under Oracle OC4J
- Installation on Other Platforms
- Upgrading Live HTML Publisher
- Troubleshooting
- Overview
- Customising JSPs
- CatDV Tag Library
- Displaying Objects and Lists
- Configuring Live HTML Publisher
- Live Capture Plus
- Tricaster Plug-in
- CatDV ADA Archive Additions
- CatDV StorNext Archive Additons
- CATDV TUTORIALS
- Video Tutorials
- Tutorials
- Media Formats
- Ingest
- Transcoding
- Getting Organized
- Getting started with CatDV
- Benefits of CatDV catalogs
- Setting up Custom Metadata
- Ensuring Consistency: Picklists
- Customising Catalog Display
- Customising Event Markers
- Customising Metadata Display
- Verbatim Logging with CatDV
- Customising Clip Previews
- Managing Thumbnails
- Adding OSX colour tags to files using a Worker action
- Consumer Digital Photo Workflow
- The Bulk Edit Tool
- CatDV Pegasus
- Editing and Finishing
- Collaborative Workflow
- Media Delivery
- Archiving
- Technical Topics
- Using the Server Control Panel
- Setting Proxy Paths
- Desktop Streaming Proxies
- Migration to CatDV
- Large Metadata fields
- Printing CatDV Preferences
- CatDV Web Access via a DMZ
- Guidance on Filenames
- Optimizing Tables in MySQL
- Fixing Worker Command Failures
- Guidance on running CatDV Server in a VMware virtual environment
- Resilience & Housekeeping
- Technical Support
- FAQs
- All FAQs
- Catdv on Windows with apple QuickTime
- Server 7 Upgrade Procedure
- Server 7 Web Proxy Path Mappings
- Server 7 Upgrade Procedure
- Adobe Premiere Panel Plug-in Manual Installation Guide
- Removing CatDV Server from OSX
- Auto-starting MySQL on Yosemite
- MySQL Permissions Fix
- MPEG2 Playback Disabled
- Limitations when using CatDV Clients inside Virtual Machines
- CatDV on Yosemite (OSX 10.10)
- Shellshocker bash vulnerability
- Send to Adobe CC 2014 not working
- CatDV and Heartbleed
- Can’t find Quicktime for Java
- XDCAM/AVC playback problems
- CatDV on OSX 10.9 Mavericks
- Dates prior to 1970
- Cache-A “Failed to Get Drive List”
- Proxy Path Searching
- Location of Log Files
- Clip Viewer plays black video
- Worker Tips
- Java Security Issues
- Exporting Logs to Support
- Failed to Get Clips: 500
- Working with AVCHD .mts files
- CatDV on a PowerPC Mac’
- playing RED .r3d files
- Troubleshooting Web Client Proxies
- Worker Repeating Actions
- Unknown Type 49
- Pink and Green Stripes
- Problems with Cache-A
- Third Party Codec Crashes
- Remote Installation
- Slow Database Startup
- CatDV Pro is damaged …
- Client
- Catdv on Windows with apple QuickTime
- MPEG2 Playback Disabled
- Limitations when using CatDV Clients inside Virtual Machines
- CatDV on Yosemite (OSX 10.10)
- Shellshocker bash vulnerability
- Send to Adobe CC 2014 not working
- CatDV and Heartbleed
- Can’t find Quicktime for Java
- XDCAM/AVC playback problems
- CatDV on OSX 10.9 Mavericks
- Dates prior to 1970
- Cache-A “Failed to Get Drive List”
- Proxy Path Searching
- Location of Log Files
- Exporting Logs to Support
- Working with AVCHD .mts files
- CatDV on a PowerPC Mac’
- playing RED .r3d files
- Unknown Type 49
- Pink and Green Stripes
- Problems with Cache-A
- Third Party Codec Crashes
- CatDV Pro is damaged …
- Adobe ExtendScript Toolkit Will Not Install
- Server
- Server 7 Upgrade Procedure
- Server 7 Web Proxy Path Mappings
- Adobe Premiere Panel Plug-in Manual Installation Guide
- Removing CatDV Server from OSX
- Auto-starting MySQL on Yosemite
- MySQL Permissions Fix
- Limitations when using CatDV Clients inside Virtual Machines
- CatDV on Yosemite (OSX 10.10)
- Shellshocker bash vulnerability
- Send to Adobe CC 2014 not working
- CatDV and Heartbleed
- Exporting Logs to Support
- Remote Installation
- Slow Database Startup
- Glacier Vault
- Worker
- Limitations when using CatDV Clients inside Virtual Machines
- CatDV on Yosemite (OSX 10.10)
- Shellshocker bash vulnerability
- Send to Adobe CC 2014 not working
- CatDV and Heartbleed
- Proxy Path Searching
- Location of Log Files
- Worker Tips
- Exporting Logs to Support
- Worker Repeating Actions
- Unknown Type 49
- Problems with Cache-A
- Third Party Codec Crashes
- Worker Backup Plugin
- Web
- Server 7 Upgrade Procedure
- Server 7 Web Proxy Path Mappings
- Limitations when using CatDV Clients inside Virtual Machines
- CatDV on Yosemite (OSX 10.10)
- Shellshocker bash vulnerability
- Send to Adobe CC 2014 not working
- CatDV and Heartbleed
- Exporting Logs to Support
- Failed to Get Clips: 500
- Troubleshooting Web Client Proxies
- Web Proxy Support Page
- All FAQs
It is possible to export watch action definitions (and also conversion presets) by pressing the Export button. This will create an XML file with extension .catdv that can be dragged into another worker (either into the main window or into the watch action list in the configuration dialog) to install the watch action on that machine. If the watch action includes movie conversion steps the required conversion preset definitions are automatically included in the .catdv file.
When you install a watch definition you are prompted whether to replace an existing watch action with the same name or keep both and rename the old one.
You can parameterise .catdv settings files so that when a user installs them they are prompted to specify the values for certain parameters, such as the watch folder location, an FTP password, or YouTube account details, as these will differ from installation to installation.
To parameterise the file you should include text in the format {{Parameter name{Type information}:Default value}}. Everything between {{…}} will be replaced with the appropriate value entered by the user. For example,
<convert previewDir=”{{CatDV proxy folder{DIR}:/Volumes/CatDVProxies}}” … >
or
<job … md5Checksums=”{{Calculate MD5 checksum?{Yes=true,No=false}}}” … >
You can omit the type information and default value. Omit the type information for plain text fields, use {FILE} or {DIR} for a file or directory chooser, or use a comma-separated list {Option1,Option2,…} for a drop down pick list of values. If required these options can have a different display value from what is inserted into the final definition, for example with {Red=0xf00,Green=0x0f0,Blue=0x00f,Yellow=0xff0} the user could pick Green from the drop down list when installing the action but 0x0f0 would be inserted into the definition.