Felipe Contreras wrote:
On Sun, Feb 26, 2012 at 9:44 PM, Luca Barbato<lu_z...@gentoo.org> wrote:
On 2/26/12 8:37 PM, Måns Rullgård wrote:
Felipe Contreras<felipe.contre...@gmail.com> writes:
This patch series is a first try of implementing support for TI's OMAP3
DSP
algorithms. These algorithms are privided officially by TI and
distributed in
many products like the Nokia N900, and also publicly for non-commercial
purposes[1]. The interface to access then is through tidspbridge driver
is is
linux's staging area[2].
I still object to naming this "tidsp". Furthermore, it is quite clear
that the tidspbridge interface is dead, used only on abandoned products
like the N900.
libdce would be better?
libdce is for OMAP4, and requires syslink, which is not in the Linux
kernel, nor will it ever be. syslink is truly abandoned, tidspbridge
is not.
Besides, if you want libdce working with libav, you would have to
follow these extensive instructions[1], which of course; require you
to patch your kernel. In contrast, for tidsp to work you just need
CONFIG_TIDSPBRIDGE=m on your vanilla kernel, copy the binaries[2], and
boom.
afaik, gst using libdce in that "OS that is not linux" since 11.10 or 12.04,
so using dce is not esoteric any more. nevertheless its only omap4
still...
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