I got as you said for 1) and 2). In 3) I had, among many paths, a reference to Quicktime. Quicktime had actually crashed on me several times on Saturday morning before I upgraded get iplayer.
So I uninstalled Quicktime and rebooted. New get_iplayer started working fine. I re-installed Quicktime and all still ok. Sorry for the false alarm and thanks for persevering with your suggestions. Thanks again - I love how the new version does higher quality video by default. ----- Original Message ----- From: dinkypumpkin <[email protected]> To: get_iplayer <[email protected]> Cc: Sent: Tuesday, 25 June 2013, 21:04 Subject: Re: rtmpdump version error On 25/06/2013 11:03, [email protected] wrote: > 2. Here is the output from .\RTMPDump\rtmpdump.exe --help That all looks as it should, so this is a bit baffling. I can't duplicate the problem on Win7 32-bit, WinXP 32-bit or Win8 64-bit, and it presumably is working fine for virtually everyone else on the same platforms. Time to go further down the rabbit hole. 1. Open the get_iplayer command prompt and run: rtmpdump Windows should report that the command doesn't exist 2. Then run: perl -V The first line of the output should be: Summary of my perl5 (revision 5 version 16 subversion 2) configuration: and the last three lines should be: @INC: C:/Program Files/get_iplayer/lib . 3. Then run: path On a clean system the output would look like: PATH=C:\Windows\system32;C:\Windows;C:\Windows\System32\Wbem;C:\Windows\System32\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0\ but yours may be different. Include your result in your reply. 4. Attempt a download with get_iplayer and add --verbose to the command line. In the output, between the two warnings you saw before: > WARNING: Your version of rtmpdump/flvstreamer does not > support SWF Verification > WARNING: rtmpdump/flvstreamer 1.8 or later is required - > please upgrade You should see: INFO: .\RTMPDump\rtmpdump.exe version 2.4 INFO: RTMP_URL: [...long URL elided...] Though the first line presumably won't show "version 2.4" in your case. 5. Run this mess: perl -e "my $rtmpver= `.\\RTMPDump\\rtmpdump.exe --help 2>&1`; print \"$rtmpver\nswfVfy = \", $rtmpver =~ /swfVfy/, \"\n\"" You'll need to reconstruct that into a single line. Since rtmpdump appears to work OK from your command prompt, this command attempts to check if something is going wrong when it is executed from Perl. It should print the rtmpdump help message followed by "svfVfy = 1". 6. If #5 succeeds, and you're feeling bored/ambitious, then it's time to go deep. Go to Control Panel > User Accounts and Family Safety > User Accounts and click Change User Account Control settings. In the dialog that appears, note the current value and make the setting Never Notify and click OK. Now make a a backup copy of C:\Program Files\get_iplayer\get_iplayer.pl and open the original in an editor. If you don't have anything better, use WordPad - Notepad won't work. Make your way to line 8200 (search from the top for $rtmpver), which is this: my $rtmpver = `"$bin->{rtmpdump}" --help 2>&1`; Immediately below that line insert these two: print "BORK", $?, "BORK", $rtmpver, "BORK\n"; exit; Save the file (in WordPad click Yes when asked to save in text-only format). Now attempt a download with get_iplayer. The lines you inserted will print out the offending bits inside get_iplayer and then immediately exit without actually attempting the download. Include everything starting from the the first "BORK" in your reply. When you're done, make a copy of your altered get_iplayer.pl and replace it with the backup of the original file. Also remember to reset your UAC settings to the original value. _______________________________________________ get_iplayer mailing list [email protected] http://lists.infradead.org/mailman/listinfo/get_iplayer _______________________________________________ get_iplayer mailing list [email protected] http://lists.infradead.org/mailman/listinfo/get_iplayer
