On Fri, May 06, 2005 at 02:02:37AM -0700, John Kondis wrote:
out ProjectX has a CLI (command line interface). It's
a little tricky to figure out, but this now works
great for me:
java -jar compiled_projectX_file -c
projectX_ini_file -n output_stream_basename -o
dir_to_put_streams
John Goerzen wrote:
On Fri, May 06, 2005 at 02:02:37AM -0700, John Kondis wrote:
out ProjectX has a CLI (command line interface). It's
a little tricky to figure out, but this now works
great for me:
java -jar compiled_projectX_file -c
projectX_ini_file -n output_stream_basename -o
On Fri, Jun 03, 2005 at 03:01:23PM -0400, Michael T. Dean wrote:
John Goerzen wrote:
I am trying to find a way to squeeze down a 5.5MB PVR-350 recording so
it fits on a single DVD.
Wow. I've been fitting 5 hours of TV (with commercials cut) on a single
DVD--with as much as 10MB to
John Goerzen wrote:
On Fri, Jun 03, 2005 at 03:01:23PM -0400, Michael T. Dean wrote:
However, if you get the process working, I highly recommend you watch
the DVD recording before deleting the original--especially if the
Thank you for the tip. I do tend to spot-check the result,
For the curious: I've attached a simple script which
can be used to write pvr-x50 generated .nuv files to
DVD. (Use at your own risk.) It uses ProjectX
through its command-line interface to demultiplex the
audio and video. Then it recombines using mplex and
authors using dvdauthor. It finally
--- Michael T. Dean [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[...]
So, as suggested by Nick in this thread, I tried
Project X. I just
opened the video and demux'ed with default settings.
It threw away a
ton of broken video (11.278 seconds total! Started
at 2:05:55.422 and
ended at 2:05:44.144).
All I can say is, wow... I think I'd heard of and run into
ProjectX before, but as a general rule I don't like to run programs
written in either Java or perl. They both tend to be very difficult to
install, and extremely fragile to paths/versioning changes.
I finally bit the bullet today
On 5/6/05, John Kondis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
--- Michael T. Dean [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[...]
So, as suggested by Nick in this thread, I tried
Project X. I just
opened the video and demux'ed with default settings.
It threw away a
ton of broken video (11.278 seconds total!
After having used Project X for a long time now, and reading of these
problems, I had a hunch it was the deumxing of the streams initially
that may be causing the sync issues. After all, remuxing cannot add
back what is not present in the demuxed streams, and so if the sync is
not fixed at this
John Kondis wrote:
--- Michael T. Dean [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: [...]
So, as suggested by Nick in this thread, I tried Project X. I just
opened the video and demux'ed with default settings. It threw away
a ton of broken video (11.278 seconds total! Started at
2:05:55.422 and ended at
Somewhere amist this discussion about ProjectX, someone had mentioned
little documentation about it.
http://www.doom9.org/index.html?/DigiTV/projectx-fullguide.htm
That seems to be a pretty useful guide for it, for the curious.
___
mythtv-users
--- Boleslaw Ciesielski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
John Kondis wrote:
To burn to DVD, I have a script crafted after the
mythtv docs ala the blurb at the end of
http://mythtv.org/docs/mythtv-HOWTO-22.html. This
involves splitting the audio and video streams
with
mpeg2desc,
Cory Papenfuss wrote:
Notable programs that definately *are* broken are any scripts that
strip A/V and remux, or those that use avidemux. Avidemux cannot deal
with varying sync.
Do you know if remuxing in one step using mencoder -of mpeg -mpegopts
format=dvd still suffers from this
On Thu, 5 May 2005, Boleslaw Ciesielski wrote:
Cory Papenfuss wrote:
Notable programs that definately *are* broken are any scripts that
strip A/V and remux, or those that use avidemux. Avidemux cannot deal with
varying sync.
Do you know if remuxing in one step using mencoder -of mpeg
--- Cory Papenfuss [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'll bet that since mplayer is good enough to play
with varying
PTS/DTS, it doesn't try to fix that. I did mess
with a few options like
init_vpts, init_apts, vdelay, drop, tsaf,
reorder nothing seemed to
help that issue.
I'm
John Kondis wrote:
--- Cory Papenfuss [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'll bet that since mplayer is good enough to play with varying
PTS/DTS, it doesn't try to fix that. I did mess with a few options
like init_vpts, init_apts, vdelay, drop, tsaf, reorder nothing
seemed to help that issue.
I'm
John Kondis wrote:
To burn to DVD, I have a script crafted after the
mythtv docs ala the blurb at the end of
http://mythtv.org/docs/mythtv-HOWTO-22.html. This
involves splitting the audio and video streams with
mpeg2desc, remultiplexing them with mplex, creating a
dvd file structure with
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