Roger Heflin wrote:
> Devices don't export across nfs, they are a way for you to reference a
> "device" in the kernel and don't work across 2 separate machines.
That makes sense. Though depending on what layer network redirection
occurs at, I'd expect the NFS layer to see the device as a file, w
dumbiggie wrote:
> This WORKS, sort of. VLM control connection made, VLC remapping, and
> some media:
>
> [server side] /mediamvp/pvr500.AVI -> /dev/video1
>
> [MVP side] /mediamvp/pvr500.AVI
>
> I got plenty of lovely stereo sound out of my MVP, but a blank
> screen. Checking /var/log/vlc, I
OK folks, I had some success tonight, but am not quite there. In all cases,
I shared server /mediamvp/ via SMB/CIFS mount. Note that I also had to add
world R/W permissions on /dev/video1, otherwise VLC puked errors in
/var/log/vlc.
Long story short, this DOES NOT work. No VLM connection
Tom Metro wrote:
> dumbiggie wrote:
>> I also plan to try setting up symbolic links on the server side to
>> see if VLC will do the right thing and stream to MVPMC:
>>
>> /mediamvp/pvr500.avi -> /dev/video1
>
> Given that /dev/video1 is MPEG2 and the MVP will play that natively, any
> mechanism y
I've used vlm file do do things like play from cameras, PVR 150's ATI
cards and DVD drives.
I found my DVD vlm
new mvpmc broadcast enabled
setup mvpmc input "dvdsimple:///dev/scd0"
setup mvpmc output
#transcode{vcodec=mp2v,vb=4096,scale=1,acodec=mpga,ab=192,channels=2}:duplicate{dst=std{access=ht
--- On Thu, 2/11/10, Tom Metro wrote:
> > /mediamvp/pvr500.avi -> /dev/video1
> Given that /dev/video1 is MPEG2 and the MVP will play that
> natively, any mechanism you can use to make it directly
> accessible could prove more efficient than involving VLC.
Removing layers from the solution wo
dumbiggie wrote:
> I also plan to try setting up symbolic links on the server side to
> see if VLC will do the right thing and stream to MVPMC:
>
> /mediamvp/pvr500.avi -> /dev/video1
Given that /dev/video1 is MPEG2 and the MVP will play that natively, any
mechanism you can use to make it direct
--- On Wed, 2/10/10, MVallevand wrote:
> You should be able to create a file
> with a .vlm extension which will
> launch a VLC telnet script to stream your device
Thanks for the tip, Martin! I'll Google around for guidance on driving the
VLM interface, I really don't know anything about it
