This documentation describes using JSVSynth from within AviSynth. For a complete list of classes and objects available from JavaScript, check out the complete API documentation.
Before you can use the plugin, you'll need to load it. This is a "regular" AviSynth plugin (not a C plugin), so you use:
LoadPlugin("jsvsynth.dll")Once you've loaded the plugin, you have access to the following new AviSynth functions:
JavaScript(code)ImportJS(filename)These allow you to execute JavaScript code from within AviSynth.
JavaScript(code) simply executes the JavaScript code given in code while
ImportJS(filename) loads the file given by filename and executes the
contents as JavaScript.
The JavaScript environment within JSVSynth is very similar to what you'd
expect: things like Number, Date, and Math are all there. However, this
isn't a browser: window does not exist and most HTML APIs won't be there. (So
no XMLHttpRequest or stuff like that.)
Instead, you have the AviSynth and avs objects, which provides your bridge
between JavaScript and AviSynth. You can access any AviSynth function or
variable from the avs object, just like you would any other object:
var baz = avs.foo + avs['bar']AviSynth functions can also be accessed that way. Note that all AviSynth
filters are "functions." If you really wanted to, you can even access the
JavaScript filter provided by JSVSynth through avs, although I wouldn't
recommend it. (After all, eval is available.)
The full documentation of the AviSynth API is available as a set of jsdoc pages. However, some more specific documentation is also available: