.TH "MP4" "3" "Version 1.0" "Cisco Systems Inc." "MP4 File Format Library".SH "NAME".LP \fBMP4Create\fR \- Create a new mp4 file.SH "SYNTAX".LP #include <mp4.h>.LP MP4FileHandle \fBMP4Create\fR(.br 	const char* \fIfileName\fP, .br 	u_int32_t \fIverbosity\fP = 0,.br 	u_int32_t \fIcreateFlags\fP = 0.br );.SH "ARGUMENTS".LP .TP \fIfileName\fPSpecifies the path name of the file to be created..TP \fIverbosity\fPSpecifies a bitmask of diagnostic details the library should print to stdout during its functioning. See MP4SetVerbosity() for values..TP \fIcreateFlags\fPBit mask that allows the user to set 64 bit values for file size or for time.  Values are:.br	MP4_CREATE_64BIT_DATA   create 64 bit data atoms.br	MP4_CREATE_64BIT_TIME   create 64 bit time atoms.SH "RETURN VALUES".LP Upon successful completion the function returns a handle to the newly create mp4 file. This is used in subsequent calls to the library to modify the file.Upon an error, MP4_INVALID_FILE_HANDLE is returned..SH "DESCRIPTION".LP \fBMP4Create\fR is the first call that should be used when you want to create a new, empty mp4 file. It is equivalent to opening a file for writing, but also involved the creation of the necessary mp4 framework structures. I.e. a MP4Create() followed by an MP4Close() will result in a file with a non\-zero size..LP Caveat: If MP4Create() is called with a file name that already exists the contents of the existing file will be lost, assuming the system permissions allow the calling process to truncate the existing file..SH "SEE ALSO".LP MP4(3)