Hi,
yesterday evening i followed your setup to create 1 client.
Server : VDR VDR2 server
Client : vdr-sxfe
When i run the second VDR server i can't switch channels. It's bloked on
channels attached to the first transponder (hope you understand what i
mean). plz help...
cheers,
'Z
2007/6/28, Alasdair Campbell [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On 18/06/07, Alasdair Campbell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 16/06/07, Petri Hintukainen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, 2007-06-13 at 19:16 +0100, Alasdair Campbell wrote:
Is it possible to have one of the VDR 'servers/instances' to be
running on one of the clients rather than the main server pc?
Yes. Then you don't need the -D option.
The exact same setup except Client2 has an instance of VDR running
in the
background with 1 dvb card saving files to the server's /video
mounted
over nfs.
Ideally all Clients + Master VDR Server will see channels on Client
2's satellite feed and be able to register timers on that server.
This is more complicated :)
I think you need to set every timer manually to the system where it is
supposed to be recorded. Timersync won't work as it disables all
recording at client(s). Using timersync and enabling recording at the
client won't work if you use streamdev: both systems will see the same
channels and would record the same timers in paraller.
Maybe something like this might work:
VDR1: (2x DVB-?):
streamdev-server, streamdev-client connected to VDR2
VDR2: (1x DVB-S):
streamdev-server, streamdev-client connected to VDR1
VDR3: (no DVB):
2 instances of streamdev-client: one connected to VDR1 and another
to
VDR2.
Note that circular streamdev setup doesn't work without patching
( http://www.vdr-developer.org/mantisbt/view.php?id=198 )
If there was a way for PCI buses to traverse networks, then the
location of the 3rd card wouldn't be an issue, but I don't believe
that's possible...
No, but transferring the device interface (/dev/dvb/...) over network
is
possible with something like nbd (network block device). I think I saw
similar redirector for DVB devices few years ago:
http://linuxtv.org/mailinglists/linux-dvb/2004/08-2004/msg00326.html
But it seems quite old and unmaintained.
I remember reading about this years ago, if it could work then it
would be ideal for my situation - maybe for others too. Vadim Epmak's
address is bouncing so I'll ask on the DVB mailing list and see if
anyone else ever got it up and running.
I'm keen on trying it out myself, and have started reading about
porting drivers to 2.6 kernels. Could be an interesting way to learn
more C ;-)
In hindsight, I believe learning C on my own by porting a driver to
the 2.6 kernel was a tad optimistic..
Sill won't compile, and I haven't got to grips with the changes in the
dvb api from when this was written.
No response yet on the linuxtv list. I'll keep working at the code -
it could be a fun way to learn, and the principle seems quite
straight-forward.
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