Hi everyone left,
On 20.01.14 19:38, Dirk Meyer wrote:
> Since we also lack someone maintaining the server we host and I do not
> want to pay for something we don't need, I will shut it down at the end
> of February. This means the SVN and the Wiki will be gone. If someone
> wants a backup of the
Hi Dirk.
Thank you for your proposition.
I'm really want to try the Freevo2 and I hope you will help me in it.
I was a bit busy but now I'm ready to invest some time in Freevo2.
Here is the link on the doc where I'm going to make all notes:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1MSl8gwyQi3Poj-xZ889W
Hello everyone :
I think there are a lot more people using freevo than we think. I'm just
an user but, Freevo 1.9. really impressed me and has been my htpc
front-end for three years. It has fulfilled its role perfectly.Due to
its flexibility, It was the only front-end that could meet my purpose.
Since there will be no more changes for the time being, how about a
last official release? Nothing fancy, just tarballs in the website
with a proper version number and a small README and INSTALL.
I never participate here, but I'm a Freevo fan too. It is still being
used, its just that there are s
I'm not sure why Freevo wasn't more popular. Python makes
modification easy, even if you aren't a programmer.
I still prefer to launch my favorite media centers from Freevo 1. I
regret that I never did get around to working on the wiki. Thanks to
all who put so much work into it.
On Sun, Feb 1
Hi,
On 17.02.2014 20:58, Valerii Koval wrote:
> Can you do me a favor and point me on some short guide/piece of text
> from what I can start?
Get the 2.0 source code from github as well as all kaa modules. On
install the modules will tell you about their additional requirements.
> And, to not wa
Hey,
I use the freevo 1.9.2.+ ... but I could try to play with Freevo 2.0 in
case if someone will share his knowledge how to install & configure the new
version of Freevo.
Can you do me a favor and point me on some short guide/piece of text from
what I can start?
And, to not waste of my time plea
On Sun, 16 Feb 2014 13:31:40 +0100
Dirk Meyer wrote:
> Hi,
>
> this is an answer to all the mails regarding this subject on the
> lists.
snip
>
> My mail wasn't a good bye :) It is only a facing-the-facts. The
> project is not dead, it is only sleeping.
>
> Regards,
>
> Dischi
>
thanks Dis
Hi,
this is an answer to all the mails regarding this subject on the lists.
Thanks for the mails to show that there are still people using Freevo.
Besides DLNA und XBMC, Freevo is still a good compromise between simple
and usefull.
Keep using Freevo, maybe send patches :) I may have not enough t
Well... heck.
My Freevo and I had gone rogue and been off the grid for a few years
now... I can't remember the last time I updated from SVN. I think I've
had the Freevo for nearly a decade at this point, from humble beginnings
in a beige mini-tower case with a keyboard for control, to it's curr
what sad news indeed, but sensible, thanks for all the hard work, fyi the wiki
can also be found at https://web.archive.org
On Tue, 1/21/14, Phil Raymond wrote:
Subject: Re: [Freevo-users] The future of Freevo(.org)
To: "freevo-
hei Dishi and all remainig freevo users
I as well learned Python while hacking freevo, and I use still 1.9.2b since I
wrote some plugins for my favorite remote and for my 2 line LCD and for my
audio and for gaming, and and and... and this is the reason why I am waiting
for my next media center e
Hi,
On 20.01.2014 23:02, Tuomas Tonteri wrote:
> I used Freevo 1.x for years as HTPC only letting it go a year or two ago
> as I didn't anymore need any multimedia center. As it worked great, I
> had no reason to upgrade to anything else including Freevo 2.
I'm happy that there are still Freevo
I too will miss Freevo. Unfortunately, one of the functions version 2.0 leaves
out, is the primary reason i used Freevo. To capture HD streams out of my cable
box, using a Hauppauge HD PVR. Fortunately,I recently bought a new laptop and
installed version 1.90. As long as it continues to work, I
Hi,
I used Freevo 1.x for years as HTPC only letting it go a year or two ago
as I didn't anymore need any multimedia center. As it worked great, I
had no reason to upgrade to anything else including Freevo 2.
Simply loved the things it could do. It could play _any_ music files,
even midi to ha
On Tue, 21 Jan 2014 08:31:59 +1300
Jake wrote:
> This is a sad day :( I used freevo for years but started using my TVs
> inbuilt dlna client when my last htpc died 3 years ago. It was a
> threadbare experience - but at least it didn't try to be too clever.
> I recently got a raspberry pi for xbmc
A sad day indeed!
Quite a few years ago I tried to get Freevo running on a Fujitsu HTPC but, no
matter how I tried, I just couldn't get a signal out of the SCART socket -
something quite basic one would have thought. Loads of people on the web with
the same problem but no solution. So I shelved
This is a sad day :( I used freevo for years but started using my TVs inbuilt
dlna client when my last htpc died 3 years ago. It was a threadbare experience
- but at least it didn't try to be too clever. I recently got a raspberry pi
for xbmc, but I do miss freevo. It had the perfect mix of simp
Hi,
I have no idea how many people still read this list, how many people
still use Freevo 1.x, and how many people use 2.0 from git (I guess that
is only me).
I failed to get a release of Freevo 2 out. I changed too much, a
complete rewrite and some parts are also written three or four times. My
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