Godwin Stewart | 1 Jan 12:23
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Re: ./configure syntax error

On Sun, 31 Dec 2006 23:35:51 +0100, Godwin Stewart
<godwin.stewart <at> gmail.com> wrote:

> SVN release downloaded 5 minutes ago
>
> $ ./configure {blah}
>
> {snip usual output}
>
> ./configure: line 2194: syntax error near unexpected token `<<<'
> ./configure: line 2194: `<<<<<<< .mine'

There must have been some kind of local corruption.

I've just emptied the source tree and re-downloaded from SVN and all is
well.

Apologies for the waste of bandwidth, and happy New Year 2007 to all!

--
G. Stewart - godwin.stewart <at> gmail.com

The best way to accelerate a Windows-infested computer is at 9.8 m.s^-2
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Robin Sheat | 1 Jan 13:54
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Re: ./configure syntax error

On Tuesday 02 January 2007 00:23, Godwin Stewart wrote:
> > ./configure: line 2194: syntax error near unexpected token `<<<'
> > ./configure: line 2194: `<<<<<<< .mine'
> There must have been some kind of local corruption.
It's what happens when you have made local changes to the file, and an update 
brings conflicting changes in from the repository. The usual procedure is to 
fix the file so that it's correct and run 'svn resolved file' to tell SVN 
it's OK. Deleting the file and running update again, or running 'svn revert 
file' is a quick and easy way if you don't mind losing your local changes.

Robin.
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Godwin Stewart | 1 Jan 13:59
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Re: ./configure syntax error

On Tue, 2 Jan 2007 01:54:34 +1300, Robin Sheat <robin <at> kallisti.net.nz>
wrote:

> > > ./configure: line 2194: syntax error near unexpected token `<<<'
> > > ./configure: line 2194: `<<<<<<< .mine'
>
> > There must have been some kind of local corruption.
>
> It's what happens when you have made local changes to the file, and
> an update brings conflicting changes in from the repository.

I made no changes to the "configure" script at all.

> The usual procedure is to fix the file so that it's correct and run
> 'svn resolved file' to tell SVN it's OK. Deleting the file and running
> update again, or running 'svn revert file' is a quick and easy way if
> you don't mind losing your local changes.

Thanks for the information.

--
G. Stewart - godwin.stewart <at> gmail.com

The reason we come up with new versions is not to fix bugs.  It's
absolutely not.
                        -- Bill Gates
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Tim Beauregard | 1 Jan 19:16
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video delay in relation to audio


Hello,

Is there a switch to offset the audio in relation to the video of an
mpeg file using ffmpeg?  The source file has a slight video delay and I
wish to correct this in my final production.

Thanks in advance,

Tim
jim scott | 1 Jan 20:09
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Re: video delay in relation to audio

On 1/1/07, Tim Beauregard <helycos <at> yahoo.co.uk> wrote:
>
>
> Hello,
>
> Is there a switch to offset the audio in relation to the video of an
> mpeg file using ffmpeg?  The source file has a slight video delay and I
> wish to correct this in my final production.
>
> Thanks in advance,
>
> Tim
>
       -itsoffset offset
           Set the input time offset in seconds.  "[-]hh:mm:ss[.xxx]" syntax
           is also supported.  This option affects all the input files that
           follow it.  The offset is added to the timestamps of the input
           files.  Specifying a positive offset means that the corresponding
           streams are delayed by 'offset' seconds.
jim scott | 1 Jan 20:11
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Re: video delay in relation to audio

>
>
> On 1/1/07, Tim Beauregard <helycos <at> yahoo.co.uk> wrote:
> >
> >
> > Hello,
> >
> > Is there a switch to offset the audio in relation to the video of an
> > mpeg file using ffmpeg?  The source file has a slight video delay and I
> > wish to correct this in my final production.
> >
> > Thanks in advance,
> >
> > Tim
> >
>        -itsoffset offset
>            Set the input time offset in seconds.  "[-]hh:mm:ss[.xxx]"
> syntax
>            is also supported.  This option affects all the input files
> that
>            follow it.  The offset is added to the timestamps of the input
>            files.  Specifying a positive offset means that the
> corresponding
>            streams are delayed by 'offset' seconds.
>

Thinking about this again -- if you have 1 mpeg container with 1 audio
stream and 1 video stream and you want to offset the audio and video by some
amount, I think the first step is going to be to split the audio and video
streams. Then you could use ffmpeg to combine them or mplex. Both have
(Continue reading)

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Frame sizes


I need to obtain the sizes of the I, P and B frames of the video of a DVD. 
Is this possible with ffmpeg?

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Tim Beauregard | 2 Jan 01:35
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Re: video delay in relation to audio


jim scott wrote:

>>        -itsoffset offset

[snip]

> amount, I think the first step is going to be to split the audio and video
> streams. Then you could use ffmpeg to combine them or mplex. Both have
> options to offset the streams by a set amount.

Thank you, that was exactly what I was after.

I have done this with the -vn acodec copy and -an vcodec copy switches,
producing the necessary files to remultiplex.  One concern I have is
that the vcodec copy doesn't appear to produce an exact copy:

$ file original.mpg
video.mpg: MPEG sequence, v2, program multiplex

$ file vcodec-copy.mpg
ffmpeg.mpg: MPEG sequence, v1, system multiplex

Is this something to be concerned about?

Thanks, Tim
john townsley | 1 Jan 08:15
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newbie

Hi,

I have downloaded ffmpeg and want to convert video file types avi,mpg,mpeg,mov and wmv to flash types flv/swf.

I can do this with 3rd party tool but I want to do this from a program eg php script.

q) can ffmpeg do this for all these types or do i need further programs to do this.

q)Where are instructions on how to convert because I can't seem to find this exact information that
explains what you need. Just saying ffmpeg ww.avi -ar etc what are all the commands mean?
Rick Harris | 2 Jan 05:18

Re: (newb) Incorrect frame size

On Sunday 24 December 2006 18:52, Lukas Erni wrote:
> hi there
>
> Am Samstag, 23. Dezember 2006 11:35 schrieb Dennis Neumeier:
> > > If, OTOH, you mean software that will multiplex an AC3-5.1 file
> > > into your MPEG file for the DVD then they pretty much all do.
> > > ffmpeg can for starters, as can mplex (part of mjpegtools).
> >
> > I was quite sure that ffmpeg was able to do this. But as you say
> > "multiplex an AC3-5.1 file into your MPEG", I guess that the
> > AC3-5.1 file has to already exist at multiplexing time.
> >
> > Edit is one more step, but editing means to me that I modify a
> > existing file. So real creation is quite another thing to me. (And,
> > btw, it also arises the question how to create 5.1 sound, because
> > it may be difficult for most of us to record 5 sources at a
> > time....)
> >
> > I am trying to find out something about the licence behind AC3
> > right (I didn't find anything up to now), but if I find something,
> > I can post it here.
>
> might ac3jack and ardour can help you out.
>
> http://www.essej.net/ac3jack/
>
> to get you started, you'll probable read this post
> "Multi Channel Bus Panning Behaviour" on the following page:
> http://blog.gmane.org/gmane.comp.audio.ardour.user/month=20050101/page=1
>
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