![]() Obviously you need to substitute in your own paths. Some people may find the above a better template to start from. ![]() Pasting this into a cmd prompt in Windows worked correctly for me: FOR %f IN (C:\temp\*.avi) DO "C:\Program Files\MKVToolNix\mkvmerge.exe" -output ^"C:\temp2\%~nf.mkv^" -audio-tracks 2 -language 0:und -language 2:und ^"^(^" ^"C:\temp\%~nf.avi^" ^"^)^" Moving on, I used the syntax from the "show command line" window to create my own cmd script. Again, not sure why, I'm not an expert in these things at all. avi file in MKVToolNix GUI v64.0 and going to "Multiplexer" menu and clicking "Show command line" appeared to give a different syntax, to the above script. I could not really figure out why it was not working.Īnyway, opening a. Which I found in this thread from a month ago. I moved on to trying to use a batch or cmd file with MKVToolNix GUI v64.0 to get the job done, trying unsuccessfully to use this script: FOR %f IN (C:\Temp\*.mkv) DO "C:\PROGRA~1\MKVToolNix\mkvmerge" -o "c:\temp2\%~nf.mkv" -audio-tracks 1 -subtitle-tracks eng "%~nf.mkv" I'm not sure if I was doing something wrong with the tool, but I couldn't ever see the distinct audio tracks, and the mux setting "only keep those audios" was always greyed out for. avi episodes which had their primary audio track in Russian, and output a. ![]() I just wanted to remove one audio track from a load of. The problem I was having with MKV Muxing Batch GUI in particular was that it did not let me make any modifications to. I've been messing around for a while trying to get any of the recommended batch tools for MKVToolNix GUI v64.0 to work for me in my situation.
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