http://ubuntuguide.net – This tutorial will show you how to download mms:// streaming videos in Ubuntu using the popular mplayer. It’s very easy, just two steps: 1. Get the link of the stream 2. Launch terminal from the dash home or press Ctrl+Alt+T mplayer mms://url -dumpstream -dumpfile ~/Videos/file.xxx For example, here I’m going to see this UEFA Euro 2012 video. (HowTos)
Email this pagehttp://forums.fedoraforum.org – In Firefox, Midori and Chrome all video runs at super high speed with no audio. Here are some example videos: EndangLang, WhatNew, Html5, YouTube. I also tried to view a DVD with MPlayer. Same problem. The [ and ] keys speed it up and slow it down as usual, but when it says it's at 1.00, it's moving fast. (HowTos)
Email this pagehttp://www.linuxandlife.com – Making a video in slow motion is actually nothing special since there are plenty of video editing tools with a lot of cool features for you to use. (Distributions)
Email this pagehttps://bbs.archlinux.org – How have you tried using each of those? I use mplayer and it works well, but you have to specify dvd-device and use the dvd://1 on the command line (or possibly in the config).For example, on my machine I'd domyplayer --dvd-device /dev/sr0 dvd://1 Trilby https://bbs.archlinux.org/profile.php?id=54694 2012-07-01T01:16:30Z (HowTos)
Email this pagehttp://www.debianadmin.com – PinguyOS is a Linux distribution that is built on the Ubuntu framework. PinguyOS was created by Antoni Norman and Antoni is still the lead developer of the project today. The ethos of PinguyOS is very simple, to look good, work well and most importantly to be simple to use. (Distributions)
Email this pagehttp://askubuntu.com – After an update with update-manager in Unbuntu 12.04, Mplayer is not working anymore. It needs ffmpeg, but it can't be installed due to unmet dependencies. I added a ppa for fmpeg, but did not solve the problem. see output: Python (v2.7) requires to install .... GStreamer ffmpeg video plugin. Codecs to play mpeg, divx, mpeg4, ac3, wmv and asf files. (HowTos)
Email this pagehttps://bbs.archlinux.org – Thank you Jelly It was a .part file. I was using aria2 to download prior to switching to the new pacman.conf. There was only one offending file. I would have thought that pacman would at least tell you which file was corrupted when it found one or even not recognize .part files as complete packages. (HowTos)
Email this pagehttp://forums.fedoraforum.org – I recently upgraded to F17, but I noticed I had a few .fc18. packages installed. Very odd. I removed them, but now when I try to install the current version, yum tries to install .fc18. (HowTos)
Email this pagehttps://www.linux.com – It turns out that the long wait for MPlayer 1.0 was in vain - the project went straight to a 1.1 release. "We gave up on 1.0 After a long pause, we decided that it might be a good idea to make a new release. While we had our fun... It turns out that the long wait for MPlayer 1.0 was in vain - the project went straight to a 1.1 release. (Software)
Email this pagehttp://crunchbanglinux.org – Just for fun I will put a little how-to on using mplayer/mplayer2 for the first timer. But we will stay minimal, no GUI, just the command line.I guess the app is already familiar to you, maybe you use it already with a graphical frontend like SMplayer or Gnome MPlayer etc. to watch movies. But we will be more interested how to use this little player just from our best friend, the CLI. (HowTos)
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