Did you follow Albans instructions for installing Rivendell from his Ubuntu
packages or have you compiled your own Rivendell from Source?
On Thu, May 16, 2013 at 12:57 PM, Finn wrote:
> Greetings all,
> I'm trying to get Rivendell on a new Xubuntu 12.04 install, but it's
> having trouble seeing
Looks like the vivobook works out of the box, at least in this video:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3HHEquvh7KI
On 05/15/2013 07:38 PM, Fred Gleason wrote:
> On May 15, 2013, at 10:25 03, Andy Sayler wrote:
>
>> The newer linux kernels tend to support most of the touch screen chips
>> floati
Linux touch support has drastically improved in the last 2 or 3 Linux
kernel releases (i.e. 3.5+). The combination of the upstreaming the
Android-device drivers and the sudden explosion of touch-capable Windows 8
laptops has really driven the situation to a much better place than it was
at even 6 m
What about using the stock OS on these fancy new multi-touch machines, with
VNC into a Rivendell system? Anyone have experience with that and can
speak to how well it works?
Brian
On Wed, May 15, 2013 at 5:38 PM, Fred Gleason wrote:
> On May 15, 2013, at 10:25 03, Andy Sayler wrote:
>
> > The
Greetings all,
I'm trying to get Rivendell on a new Xubuntu 12.04 install, but it's having
trouble seeing my MySQL server. I made a mysql user and table, set it up in
/etc/rd.conf, then I run rdadmin it says that the database is not setup
correctly, and asks for an administrative account in MySQL.
On May 15, 2013, at 10:25 03, Andy Sayler wrote:
> The newer linux kernels tend to support most of the touch screen chips
> floating around on the market.
FWIW, this has not been my experience at all. For every setup that has worked
'out of the box', I've heard of (and all too often, been inv
Right... I was thinking the live CDs with rivendell on them are pretty old at
this point and wouldn't have the touch drivers But I guess you don't need
rivendell for the touchscreen test, so a shiny new one from any major distro
would suffice just fine. Next problem... Running a LiveCD with
It's also unlikely that the live cd will have pre built drivers for whatever
the touch surface is.
Brian
Sent from my iPhone
On May 15, 2013, at 6:42 AM, Alan Peterson wrote:
> From: "Cowboy"
> Find one somewhere you can play with for a minute. ( Best Buy, whatever ).
> Boot up a LiveCD and
Maybe there are tons of MySQL queries happening during the process, and the
latency savings from being on the same machine as MySQL so the queries don't
have to go over the network really adds up?
Brian
Sent from my iPhone
On May 15, 2013, at 6:04 AM, Wayne Merricks
wrote:
> In theory yes,
If you aren't going to turn it into a Linux box, you can get rid of
"Metro" and make it look and work like Windows 7 by downloading and
installing "Classic Shell". Classic Shell is free.
On 5/15/13 9:34 AM, Cowboy wrote:
> On Wednesday 15 May 2013 08:43:17 am Alan Peterson wrote:
>> Seeing on t
I'm using the latest version of Ubuntu (13.04) with a Lenovo Carbon X1
Touch and everything worked just fine out of the box. The newer linux
kernels tend to support most of the touch screen chips floating around on
the market. Ubuntu also has built-in support for dealing with Secure Boot
properly,
On Wed, 15 May 2013, Alan Peterson wrote:
> Seeing on the Tiger Direct website that they have an ASUS "Vivobook"
> laptop (item A50-116407) for $399, tricked out pretty well: touchscreen,
> 500GB drive, i3 proc, 4GB RAM and a few other shiny sparkly things.
>
> On the downside, it clocks at an
From: "Cowboy"
>>>
Find one somewhere you can play with for a minute. ( Best Buy, whatever ).
Boot up a LiveCD and you should know very quickly.
<<<
Hahaha... I realize that's the only way to know for sure, but I may as well ask
them for the keys to their alarm system, for all the good that'l
On Wednesday 15 May 2013 08:43:17 am Alan Peterson wrote:
> Seeing on the Tiger Direct website that they have an ASUS "Vivobook" laptop
> (item A50-116407) for $399, tricked out pretty well: touchscreen, 500GB
> drive, i3 proc, 4GB RAM and a few other shiny sparkly things.
>
> On the downside, i
In theory yes, I generate my logs on a server that houses the MySQL
database and NFS shares. It doesn't do any playout and is CPU idle most
of the time.
We don't have any particularly complicated rules but we do have about
10,000 carts. Standard generation time is about 2minutes on a random
Getting the touchscreen to work could be tricky, did some work at a
station that thought they were going to use nice new HP 21" multitouch
monitors with RD, never got the touch to work. Might be possible if your
better with compiling from source and what not, but anyway, hardware
compatibility
Does it make a difference if the log is being generated on the same machine
handling the playout? I would think with that much brainpower being devoted to
uninterrupted play, log generation happens in those little moments when
RDAirplay is catching its breath.
Would it be any faster if a log is
Seeing on the Tiger Direct website that they have an ASUS "Vivobook" laptop
(item A50-116407) for $399, tricked out pretty well: touchscreen, 500GB drive,
i3 proc, 4GB RAM and a few other shiny sparkly things.
On the downside, it clocks at an unimpressive 1.8 GHz and comes with (ew...)
Win8.
H
Am 2013-05-15 00:05, schrieb John Anderson:
> found the executable but it won't start...any reason that Rd Library
> won't start..but the add function works in rdairplay?
Try to start rdlibrary from a terminal window (commandline)
maybe it will give you an error message.
/sascha
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