Videos on most sites make use of progressive downloading, which means that the video is downloaded to my computer, and easy to trace. There are lots of extensions out there
I made some changes to dina's answer to avoid attempting to download/combine 1200 parts if there aren't that many.
I also found it helpful to sort by waterfall in the network tab of chrome. This will sort by the time the files are downloaded, so when you are streaming a video the most recently downloaded parts will be at the top, making it easy to find the .ts links.
#!/bin/bash
# Name of the containing folder
GROUP="My Videos"
# Example link: https://vids.net/ABCAED/AADDCDE/m3u8/AADDCDE/AADDCDE_0.ts
# Insert below as: https://vids.net/ABCAED/AADDCDE/m3u8/AADDCDE/AADDCDE
# INSERT LINKS TO VIDEOS HERE
LINK=(
'Title for the video link'
'https://vids.net/ABCAED/AADDCDE/m3u8/AADDCDE/AADDCDE'
'Title for the next video'
'https://vids.net/EECEADFE/EECEADFE/m3u8/EECEADFE/EECEADFE'
)
# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
mkdir "$GROUP"
cd "$GROUP"
I=0
while [ $I -lt ${#LINK[@]} ]
do
# create folder for streaming media
TITLE=${LINK[$I]}
mkdir "$TITLE"
cd "$TITLE"
mkdir 'parts'
cd 'parts'
J=$((I + 1))
URL=${LINK[$J]}
I=$((I + 2))
DIR="${URL##*/}"
# download all streaming media parts
VID=-1
while [ $? -eq 0 ];
do
VID=$((VID + 1))
wget $URL'_'$VID.ts
done
# combine parts
COUNTER=0
while [ $COUNTER -lt $VID ]; do
echo $DIR'_'$COUNTER.ts | tr " " "\n" >> tslist
let COUNTER=COUNTER+1
done
while read line; do cat $line >> $TITLE.ts; done < tslist
rm -rf tslist
mv "$TITLE.ts" "../$TITLE.ts"
cd ..
rm -rf 'parts'
cd ..
done