similar to: Updated Vorbis & Theora plugins available for Helix & RealPlayer 10

Hi all, I just wanted to let people know that new plugins are available for RealPlayer 10 and the Helix Player for Linux. This update fixes various seek related problems and loss of lip-sync. <p>You can find the RealPlayer 10 plugins at https://helixcommunity.org/projects/xiph/ The Linux plugins come with the Helix Player which can be downloaded at

Hi All, I just posted Windows installer for the 0.5 release of the Helix Theora & Vorbis plugins for RealPlayer 10/10.5 and RealOne Player. There are no code changes from the 0.5 zip file that was posted earlier. I've just replaced the zip file with an installer. You can get the installer at https://helixcommunity.org/download.php/713/xiphplins_win32_0_5.exe Let me know if you have any

Hi All, I just posted Windows installer for the 0.5 release of the Helix Theora & Vorbis plugins for RealPlayer 10/10.5 and RealOne Player. There are no code changes from the 0.5 zip file that was posted earlier. I've just replaced the zip file with an installer. You can get the installer at https://helixcommunity.org/download.php/713/xiphplins_win32_0_5.exe Let me know if you have any

Hi All, I've just released new versions of the Helix Theora and Vorbis plugins. The major feature of this release is adding chaining support. The plugins play Vorbis only, Theora only, and Vorbis/Theora chained files. It also tries it's best to play files that mix these 3 types of stream groups. I have also fixed a few Theora bugs. The Theora plugin now properly honors the clipping

Hi All, I've just released new versions of the Helix Theora and Vorbis plugins. The major feature of this release is adding chaining support. The plugins play Vorbis only, Theora only, and Vorbis/Theora chained files. It also tries it's best to play files that mix these 3 types of stream groups. I have also fixed a few Theora bugs. The Theora plugin now properly honors the clipping

Hi: I'm working with an internet station. The station manager and I firmly believe in Ogg Vorbis. We already run transcodes of the 56k MP3 stream so modem listeners have the opportunity to hear stereo. We'd like to change our primary stream to Vorbis ultimately, but that will involve overcoming a number of challenges, not the least of which will be getting all the broadcasters to

Theoraplugins updated In-Reply-To: <20040618162546.GA23083@real.com> Message-ID: <00d601c45552$fb9f3210$02efa8c0@guyute> vorbis-bounces@xiph.org wrote: > The RealPlayer 10 plugins for Vorbis and Theora have been > updated. This > release fixes bugs related to SMIL, HTTP playback of static files, > and a few Icecast related issues. I know this is probably in a FAQ

Kind of an interim release, I have a copy of the Helix/RealPlayer Ogg plugin working in the presence of unrecognised streams, <href="http://www.srcf.ucam.org/~ibm21/omd_players/index.html#hxplugin> The patches won't go into Helixcommunity until I've put in a joint copyright document (and the stream end strategy patch still needs to be completed), but they can be GPLed so if

Hi all, I wanted to give watching our stream a try. Illiminable, I downloaded your codecs, and installed them, but Windows Media Player still doesn't recognize the video in my test Theora video clips. It seems to play the audio part of it fine though, although it tends to crash at the end. I tried RealPlayer 10 and after some archive browsing I found the link to the plugins for it (why are

Hello all, I am a little new to Linux so I would appreciate some assistance with this issue. I have been running a Helix server streaming RealAudio encoded content live and on-demand for a while. For the live stream, I use the Real equivalent to Ices which on the Helix platform is called SLTA. All the content on the server is encoded as RealAudio. I have also successfully setup an Icecast2

Hello. I've made some progress on the issue. I found a tool called TrPlayer which is a text mode front end for real player - initially developed for the use of the visually impaired. The theory is that I can use this and pipe the live stream into vsound which then in turn is passed into ices or another source client. Trouble is, I'm having all sorts of trouble compiling Trplayer on the

Hello, This's my first ever post to CentOS lists. Sorry if I made any mistakes. My family is familiar with this RealPlayer Gold 11 and hesitate to use VLC or others. I googled a lot and tried different settings to no avail. Could you please tell me what I need to edit in order to slow down the audio/video playback of this old player? All other apps - even some older than Realplayer can play

Interesting. I downloaded and installed both HelixPlayer-0.4.0.187-20040615.i586.rpm and RealPlayer-0.4.0.186-20040615.i586.rpm on my Mandrake 10.0 system. With hxplay, the theora sample video, Mixtape.small.ogg, played as well as it does with mplayer 1.0pre4, which is reasonably well. But when I tried to watch it with realplay, the program choked and died. Also, when I tried to watch

Hep On Fri, May 16, 2003 at 12:04:43AM +1000, Michael Smith wrote: > For entirely different reasons, an RTSP implementation in icecast would be a > Very Good Thing, but it's an extremely large task. I don't think anyone has > tried yet. Maybe another and easier way would be to implement the ogg vorbis format in Real Networks "open sourced" Helix streaming server

Well more specifically I want to transcode a realaudio stream into mp3 on the same machine and on the command line only - reliably! Following up, I managed to compile the trplayer using a substitute __pure_virtual function compiled with extern "C" (without it the function name was being mangled by g++) by now trplayer runs and exits without warning, error or success... the funny thing

samurai.fm wrote: > Well more specifically I want to transcode a realaudio stream into mp3 on > the same machine and on the command line only - reliably! > > Following up, I managed to compile the trplayer using a substitute > __pure_virtual function compiled with extern "C" (without it the function > name was being mangled by g++) by now trplayer runs and exits

I'm pleased to announce the alpha 3 release of the theora reference implementation. http://theora.org/files/libtheora-1.0alpha3.tar.bz2 http://theora.org/files/libtheora-1.0alpha3.tar.gz http://theora.org/files/libtheora-1.0alpha3.zip The main differences over alpha 2: The encoded image has been flipped to match the sense used in VP3, with the origin at the lower left.

I'm pleased to announce the alpha 3 release of the theora reference implementation. http://theora.org/files/libtheora-1.0alpha3.tar.bz2 http://theora.org/files/libtheora-1.0alpha3.tar.gz http://theora.org/files/libtheora-1.0alpha3.zip The main differences over alpha 2: The encoded image has been flipped to match the sense used in VP3, with the origin at the lower left.

kenkensmile at netscape.net wrote: > However, centOS is a bit heavy to run on my notebook (P III 1G, 256MB > RAM). I need gnome, firefox, openoffice, realplayer, gaim, acrobat and > thunderbird on my notebook, but if I install all of them (plus base- > system), my notebook becomes very slow. I wish I could have a lighter > version of centOS for notebooks and old desktops. CentOS

Hello, I am working on a project for a client of mine, that involves streaming an incoming phone call. I have a lot of experience with Linux, but something that I have never attempted is using sound under Linux, as all my machines have been servers. Here is the plan, is it doable? The client (a minor league baseball team) calls in to a iconnecthere.com phone number, and Asterisk answers (this