![]() TL DR: go to, download MKVToolNix, and use the command line to merge mkv's. The merged file ran cleanly in vlc, with no hiccups at the stitchpoint. The above code merged file1.mkv (which I had placed in the mkvtoolnix directory) with file2.mkv (which I had located in a different directory), and placed the merged file (combined.mkv) in a third directory. It seemed to me that changing the source directories for either of the original mkv's (file1.mkv, file2.mkv) should be possible as well, so I next tried this: C:\Program Files (x86)\MKVToolNix>mkvmerge file1.mkv C:\Users\User1\Documents\file2.mkv -output C:\Users\User1\mkvfolder\combined.mkv This stitched two mkv files together (that were located in the MKVToolNix folder), and puts the combined.mkv file in a different directory. It looked something like this: C:\Program Files (x86)\MKVToolNix>mkvmerge file1.mkv file2.mkv -output C:\Users\User1\mkvfolder\combined.mkv using the "mkvmerge -help" command, I was able to determine the appropriate command to stitch mkv files together. Appending files in mkvtoolnix command line and getting extra subtitle tracks I'm using this command to join four part videos into one: mkvmerge -o S01E01.mkv -append-mode track S01E01-pt1.mkv S01E01-pt2.mkv S01E01-pt3.mkv S01E01-pt4. ![]() As I continued researching, I discovered a download page that also contained a review of mkvtoolnix ( ) that referred to some cmd commands he tested along with the standard GUI test.
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