After avformat_find_stream_info() pos: 11 bytes read:11 seeks:0 frames:1 Before avformat_find_stream_info() pos: 0 bytes read:11 seeks:0 nb_streams:1 configuration: -prefix=/home/user1/ffmpeg_build_for_ffms2 -enable-gpl -enable-version3 -disable-encoders -disable-muxers -disable-doc -disable-debug -disable-devices -disable-avdevice -enable-libdav1d -extra-cflags='-march=native' ffplay version N-101739-gcad3a5d715 Copyright (c) 2003-2021 the FFmpeg developers
Git clone git:///AviSynth/AviSynthPlus.git Failed to open file 'film-test-linux.avs' or configure filtergraph No decoder could be found for codec avs2 Input #0, avs2, from 'film-test-linux.avs': After avformat_find_stream_info() pos: 1693 bytes read:1693 seeks:0 frames:1 Could not find codec parameters for stream 0 (Video: avs2, 1 reference frame, none): unspecified sizeĬonsider increasing the value for the 'analyzeduration' (0) and 'probesize' (5000000) options Before avformat_find_stream_info() pos: 0 bytes read:1693 seeks:0 nb_streams:1 Format avs2 detected only with low score of 1, misdetection possible! Setting default whitelist 'file,crypto,data' Opening 'film-test-linux.avs' for reading
Now with restart of the shell I get the following output (my script is only running Version()): The one in /usr/bin, not the one just build in /usr/local/bin. AviSynth+ accepts both ~/.avisynth and ~/.local/lib/avisynth as directories to stash user-specific plugins in, although I haven't really tested to see whether those take absolute precedence over the presence of a symlink to the system FFMS2 in /usr/lib/avisynth.Īs I mentioned, though, avs2yuv can work fine with the Community packages of all of these the only downside is that you have to pipe rather than opening in FFmpeg or mpv directly ( it wouldn't be such a problem if we had a NUT-producing pipe tool in the AviSynth+ tree).
DUBAI ARABIC STYLE MAN INSTALL
Further, if you don't want that static version of FFMS2 conflicting with the version from the repo, you can build it but not install it to the system.
DUBAI ARABIC STYLE MAN UPDATE
Bad, because static linking is usually viewed as a huge no-no due to the maintenance burden of having to rebuild the entire thing when the underlying libraries need to update (although you'd still have to build FFmpeg again anyway, and FFMS2 is very small). Good, because in reality FFMS2 doesn't *need* a lot of those things enabled in FFmpeg, so using a build of FFmpeg for FFMS2 that only enables what it needs results in a much faster build process and a smaller FFMS2. The most direct way to avoid that conflict is to make sure the FFmpeg libraries FFMS2 uses don't overlap with the system libraries, which is both good and (kind of) bad. So FFmpeg is confronted with both itself linked to its own libraries and dlopened FFMS2 linking to those same libraries, and the process stalls (sometimes see my response there and in the issue on AviSynth+'s issues tracker that I reference). FFmpeg loads AviSynth+, which (when using FFMS2) loads FFMS2. FFMS2 links to it, so it's going to use FFmpeg's shared libraries.
You can test that you really get video by invoking ImageSource (since DevIL is installed now, so ImageSeq will work) to open a JPG or PNG.Įssentially, FFmpeg is built as shared.
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