media-autobuild_suite VS MSYS2-packages

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https://github.com/staxrip/staxrip GUI But av1 outdated a bit which could be replaced/rebuild https://github.com/m-ab-s/media-autobuild_suite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

Google says (1, 2, 3) that this issue is caused by Avast/AVG antivirus moving some executable files (bash.exe in your case, seemingly) into its quarantine folder.

It's a known issue: https://github.com/msys2/MSYS2-packages/issues/3150

Could you let me know of this is perhaps relevant to you? I will investigate sometime this week! Thanks for bringing this to my attention.

I am still on WSL1 due to the filesystem performance with WSL2. I recently tried to move more of my workflow towards MSYS2 but various things keep breaking for me without obvious reasons.

Latest issue I encountered was that GNU parallel simple does not work. [1]

[1]: https://github.com/msys2/MSYS2-packages/issues/3289

I've already tested the rest of the tools needed for the build process (just Python 3.10 and PyInstaller) and they seem to work fine. My issue is that both MSYS2 and Cygwin do not work in WINE (this is pretty well documented: MSYS2, Cygwin), so I don't know of any other means of getting the Windows versions of GTK3 libraries in my WINE prefix so that PyInstaller can pack it all up for me.

It's old bug with gcc standard library implementation which has not been fixed, I guess most likely nobody made a bug report. I tested it myself and indeed it doesn't work properly and we are not alone: https://github.com/msys2/MSYS2-packages/issues/1937.

My last experience with MinGW-w64 was when I was trying to compile my C++ simulation code in Windows and finding out that AVX instructions were not working because the compiler had misalignment-related bugs. (The issue is still open in https://github.com/msys2/MSYS2-packages/issues/1209)

MinGW/MSYS certainly had appeal to former Linux devs who didn't want to touch the horrors of MSVC, but Zig (with its included Clang compiler/runtime) might end up being a better solution for people trying to compile C/C++ code on Windows in a stable manner.