>> I had to install libx264 through the "normal" repositories by disabling
>> Livna,
>> something like 'yum --disablerepo=livna install libx264'. However, it's been
>> a
>> month or so, so it may be Livna's repository that works and the "normal"
>> doesn't. If you already have it installed, rem
>
> On Tue, 2008-04-29 at 09:52 +0200, KH KH wrote:
>> I have a precompiled cinelerra version using rpm.livna.org as a base
>> See here:
>> rpm -ivh http://rpms.kwizart.net/kwizart-release-8.rpm
>> yum --enablerepo=kwizart install cinelerra
>> shmmax is set by the package. (you won't have to tweak
> I believe the problem comes because the development core team usually
> consists ONLY of coders - who do video or photography in their spare
> spare time and think they know what's needed. The feature requests
> become overwelming because the usual course of action is "coders
> develop, they uplo
g to work for free, what makes you think
> that there are no users willing to create a focus group for free?
>
> 2008/3/14, Thomas King <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>> > Last point I want to make: one of the HUGE problems with free software
>> > is the fact that it doesn&
> Last point I want to make: one of the HUGE problems with free software
> is the fact that it doesn't care much for some "details" as
> proprietary software. Take Adobe Photoshop as an example: they don't
> just have people who programs in their teams, they have photographers
> that just sit there
> Processes started by mere mortals can not listen to ports below 1024.
> Does Cinelerra try to use port 400? That seems like a poor choice.
>
> --
> Herman Robak
That was it! Confirmed by one of the engineers in our lab, so we arbitrarily
picked 6555, made sure the port wasn't in use using nts
Has anyone gotten an error when starting a render farm client as a normal user?
I'm getting something like 'bind port:400:permission denied' when running that
command as non-root. At first I thought it was something having to do with the
changes I made when installing an ssh key (since it requires
Quick question on the OGG keyframe error bug (#457): has this been addressed in
any new versions or is it still outstanding? When I run a render for a project
that uses OGG video files, I also get a ton of "Expecting a keyframe, but didn't
get it" messages. I am using Fedora 8 and the version that
Folks,
An article has been published on Linux.com that I had written following the new
version. Enjoy!
http://www.linux.com/feature/126441
Tom K.
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> On Sun, 03 Feb 2008 23:40:28 +0100, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
>
>> I be able to redraw all cinelerra icons on svg and I can contribute to
>> cin3 in this way...
>>
>> On attachement an example ( under gpl3 )...
>
> Slick! :-)
>
> --
> Herman Robak
Forgive my ignorance agai
Did I miss something? Was the name decided?
By the way, if not decided, the subject line Christian wrote makes me think of
OVENg (Open Video Editor Next gen) or some derivative. Not on the wiki yet,
though. :)
Tom K.
Some time ago we proposed to make regular developer meetings on IRC but
> we d
I may be assuming out of ignorance, but this seems like it'd be of interest:
"[A]n open source developer was contracted to develop a DVCPRO50 codec for
ffmpeg which resulted in a better decoder than many of the hardware based
decoders, according to Cunningham."
http://www.computerworld.com.au/index
I am probably going to show my ignorance of Cinelerra, so please forgive me.
I work in a compute cluster lab for a large computer company in Austin, Texas.
We have several demos set up in our lab, and I wanted to see the feasibility of
setting up a render farm demo as well using Cinelerra. The pro
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