Buzz wrote:
LIRC won't do any good on a backend. LIRC is for controlling the frontend (i.e. for
controlling the playback of recordings/execution of plugins). The user doesn't interact
with the backend--instead he/she interacts with a frontend ("the" frontend
(mythfrontend) or MythWeb or som
In my experience (and mind you, virtually all of my Linux experience
has come from working on my mythbox), the really hard parts are the
hardware config. Getting TV tuners, TV-out, remote control, and sound
all working and all working at the same time. Oh, X-windows too.
Now, if you had a packag
> LIRC won't do any good on a backend. LIRC is for controlling the frontend
(i.e. for controlling
> the playback of recordings/execution of plugins). The user doesn't
interact with the backend--
> instead he/she interacts with a frontend ("the" frontend (mythfrontend) or
MythWeb or something),
Buzz wrote:
What about having "recommended" or "common" configurations?
1) single PC - everything installed,run and stored locally.
2) single backend system - backend+tuners+lirc+database+web+filesystem all
on one host. "basic" frontend on other host/s (as many as desired, often
just one) r
What about having "recommended" or "common" configurations?
1) single PC - everything installed,run and stored locally.
2) single backend system - backend+tuners+lirc+database+web+filesystem all
on one host. "basic" frontend on other host/s (as many as desired, often
just one) running GUI/myt
