X-Git-Url: https://git.decadent.org.uk/gitweb/?a=blobdiff_plain;f=README;h=dc025378b243b1f3a55b771faa92ba89ac020618;hb=1a06648aac5164fa677b38285e63449fdc918de5;hp=1f632c0634fa3c31686e4cf3a8d7d5eb13133457;hpb=801ab856156749cab907fb209e81c082c3c990c4;p=videolink.git diff --git a/README b/README index 1f632c0..dc02537 100644 --- a/README +++ b/README @@ -18,9 +18,13 @@ VideoLink depends on the following software: - dvdauthor - expat 1.x - Gtkmm 2.4 or later -- ffmpeg or mjpegtools +- either of: + - ffmpeg including mpeg2video encoding + ("ffmpeg -formats" should show "DEVSDT mpeg2video" in the codecs section) + - both of: + - mjpegtools 1.8 or later + - netpbm - Mozilla 1.8 or later, or XULRunner -- netpbm - Xvfb (from XFree86 or X.org) To build a complete DVD image you will also need: @@ -98,8 +102,6 @@ interlaced; | | or 625/50 | The default is to use "PAL" parameters. -Currently - Preview To get a rough preview of the menus, run "videolink --preview menu-url" @@ -118,10 +120,7 @@ to the other pages and to the video files. By default, VideoLink now calls ffmpeg to generate MPEG-2 streams for menus. If you want it to use mjpegtools as it previously did, you -must add the option "--encoder mjpegtools". If you use mjpegtools -1.6.2 or earlier you must instead use "--encoder mjpegtools-old". -This is due to an incompatible change in the syntax of the ppmtoy4m -command between versions 1.6.2 and 1.8. +must add the option "--encoder mjpegtools". If this is successful you can then use mkisofs to create a DVD image from the output directory. Alternately you can write this directory @@ -149,13 +148,6 @@ reason VideoLink applies a stylesheet to all pages that adds padding equal to 10% of the frame dimension on each side of the body; this doesn't apply to the background. -Prior to version 1.8, Mozilla may signal that a page is completely -loaded before any background images are loaded and displayed. This -can result in VideoLink converting the page without the background -images. If VideoLink is built with an older version of Mozilla you -can work around this by using absolutely-positioned "inline" images, -since Mozilla will always wait for these to load. - DVD players do not have "back" buttons, so you should generally provide links to "higher" menu pages. However, they do have a button for returning to the top menu.