media-autobuild_suite VS FFmpeg

logs.zip

Trying to compile an updated FFMpeg. Is there anyway around this current bug. I started by downloading the latest version of media-autobuild_suite (https://github.com/m-ab-s/media-autobuild_suite).

https://github.com/staxrip/staxrip GUI But av1 outdated a bit which could be replaced/rebuild https://github.com/m-ab-s/media-autobuild_suite

I use this GitHub repo to compile all of my needed exe files on windows. Media Autobuild Suite

It's extremely rare to find a build with it since it's incompatible (license wise) with other libraries that are commonly used. So your only real option is to build ffmpeg and mpv yourself as non-free. You can use m-ab-s for that.

Hi, I have a .m4a file that is encoded with exhale and I need to playback it in mpv. I can't get it to work in Linux, but i have a mpv executable on Windows that was build with this, and it works just great, any xHE-AAC files opens with mpv compiled by the suite. So, I need this functionality in Arch Linux, and don't know how to "glue" them because there is no suite for automating this process. Any ideas?

I don't know of any automatically-built mpv Windows builds with frei0r support, but if you don't mind building mpv yourself, check out media-autobuild_suite which can optionally build frei0r, ffmpeg with frei0r support and mpv using said ffmpeg

When you are on Windows compiling is as easy as just running Media-autobuild-suite: https://github.com/m-ab-s/media-autobuild_suite This will take some time but in the end give you all the standalone binaries as well as ffmpeg with all the chosen options. After the intial run you can rerun it in some weeks to get a new build (this will be faster then).

I dunno what is wrong with AMD for HW rendering with KdeNLive, maybe it is just bad and that is why it is not included on Windows? I have this repo that compiles AMF but it doesn't compile for me after long hours of downloading so I use ccache but I have tried again and it didn't. auto-build

I'm trying to render a video using AMD's he264_amf or hevc_amf hardware encoders on Windows, but I can't seem to get it working. I know the ffmpeg and mlt versions bundled with kdenlive don't have AMF enabled, so I selected a ffmpeg version that I compiled myself using Media Autobuild Suite. This alone didn't do the trick and the log file states: video codec h264_amf unrecognised.

FFmpeg (https://ffmpeg.org/)

GPL2

Since FFmpeg is GPL2, doesn’t that require CompressX to disclose its source code?

IANAL, apologies if I miss understand license requirements.

https://github.com/FFmpeg/FFmpeg?tab=License-1-ov-file

This turns out to be a lot of assembly macros to help write one x86 assembly. https://github.com/FFmpeg/FFmpeg/blob/master/libavutil/x86/x...

The sibling comment recommending compiler intrinsics is probably the best way to go for writing SIMD code. A mixture of `` style types and intrinsics to specify instructions is a solid 90% solution compared to assembly.

If you want that last 10%, I think macros are putting the emphasis in the wrong place. They're a somewhat easy way to build up a language abstraction which will work if held carefully, but I'm confident the dev experience using this abstraction when you write invalid code will be deeply confusing.

I would suggest to write a parser instead of the macros. That'll tell you clearly when the syntax is invalid (though possibly not with much precision) and it'll give you a place to put semantic analysis for where valid syntax encodes nonsense. Do the equivalent of the macro expansions on the parsed tree instead of on the text. Emit asm as the "back end".

You might have heard of FFMPEG or ImageMagick for image and video edition in a programmatic way. MoviePy is a Python module for video editing (Python wrapper for FFMPEG and ImageMagick). It provides functions for cutting, concatenations, title insertions, video compositing, video processing, and the creation of custom effects. It can read and write common video and audio formats and be run on any platform with Python 2.7 or 3+.

There are many cloud-based tools and websites that can convert your images, but the problem with these tools is that you usually have to upload the files for them to be processed, and some of their services are not free. In this article, I'd like to introduce a piece of software called FFmpeg, which allows you convert the images locally with one simple command.

To run the demo locally, be sure to have Python 3.11 and FFmpeg installed.