ogmsplit - Split OGG/OGM files into several smaller OGG/OGM
  files
ogmsplit [options] inname
ogmsplit can be used to easily split an OGM file after a
    given size. Several OGM files will be created that each start with a
    keyframe.
  - inname
- Use 'inname' as the source.
- -o, --output
    out
- Use 'out' as the base name. Ascending part numbers will be appended
      to it. Default is 'inname'. Examples:
    
 1) If -o output.ogg is given on the command line then
      ogmsplit will create output-000001.ogg,
      output-000002.ogg and so on.
 2) If no -o option is given and the input's name is movie.ogm
      then ogmsplit will create movie-000001.ogm and so on.
The operation mode can be set with exactly one of -s,
    -t, -c or -p. The default mode is to split by size
    (-s).
  - -s, --size
    size
- Size in MiB ( = 1024 * 1024 bytes) after which a new file will be opened
      (approximately). Default is 700MiB. Size can end in 'B' to indicate
      'bytes' instead of 'MiB'.
- -t, --time
    time
- Split after the given elapsed time (approximately). 'time' takes
      the form HH:MM:SS.sss or simply SS(.sss), e.g.
      00:05:00.000 or 300.000 or simply 300.
- -c, --cuts
    cuts
- Produce output files as specified by cuts, a list of slices of the
      form "start-end" or
      "start+length", separated by commas. If
      start is omitted, it defaults to the end of the previous cut.
      start and end take the same format as the arguments to
      -t.
- -n, --num
    num
- Don't create more than num separate files. The last one may be
      bigger than the desired size. Default is an unlimited number of files. Can
      only be used with -s or -t.
- --frontend
- Frontend mode. Progress output will be terminated by \n instead of
    \r.
- -p,
    --print-splitpoints
- Only print the key frames and the number of bytes encountered before each.
      Useful to find the exact splitting point.
- -v, --verbose
- Be verbose and show each OGG packet. Can be used twice to increase
      verbosity.
- -h, --help
- Show this help.
- -V, --version
- Show version information.
ogmsplit correctly handles chapter information. During the
    first pass the chapter information, if any is present, will be adjusted to
    match the output files generated. Chapters that are not contained in the
    current output file are removed entirely. The other chapters are renumbered
    to start at 1, and their timestamps will be recalculated.
  
  Example: If your source file contains these four chapters:
CHAPTER01=00:00:00.000
  
  CHAPTER01NAME=Chapter 01
  
  CHAPTER02=00:10:00.000
  
  CHAPTER02NAME=Chapter 02
  
  CHAPTER03=00:20:00.000
  
  CHAPTER03NAME=Chapter 03
  
  CHAPTER04=00:25:00.000
  
  CHAPTER04NAME=Chapter 04
and you split after 15 minutes, then the first output file will
    only contain the first two chapters as shown above, and the second output
    file will contain the following two chapters and the remaining part of the
    first:
CHAPTER01=00:00:00.000
  
  CHAPTER01NAME=Chapter 02 (continued)
  
  CHAPTER02=00:05:00.000
  
  CHAPTER02NAME=Chapter 03
  
  CHAPTER03=00:10:00.000
  
  CHAPTER03NAME=Chapter 04
Note that only variable names are changed, not the chapter names
    themselves. The exception is the first chapter of the second and following
    files where "(continued)" is appended in order to indicate that
    this is not the start of this chapter. If you want to change them as well
    you'll have to remerge the resulting file with a new chapter file.
ogmsplit was written by Moritz Bunkus
    <moritz@bunkus.org>.
ogmmerge(1), ogminfo(1), ogmdemux(1),
    ogmcat(1), dvdxchap(1)