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leowai
20th February 2006, 05:17
well the full package will be a sort of "stable" package but maybe with patched x264...
that means i will not incorporate the ultra-latest megui build (unless it fixes important bugs), but a build that's tested and works well. i will update it less regularly than the lite and standard packages.
at least that's the plan...
Good idea. I like it. This will be very useful for newbies:
01. They need not to worry about missing components after running your installation package. :) :helpful:
02. Latest cvs build of MeGUI is not always available in ease of use. Most of the bugs created when new features are introduced. A "stable" version of MeGUI released from developer will help user to determine with version of MeGUI to go with.

:thanks:

ChronoCross
20th February 2006, 06:12
Good idea. I like it. This will be very useful for newbies:
02. Latest cvs build of MeGUI is not always available in ease of use. Most of the bugs created when new features are introduced. A "stable" version of MeGUI released from developer will help user to determine with version of MeGUI to go with.

I've already listed the last "stable" version in my builds list. Anything not marked dev is still in the works.

Sharktooth
20th February 2006, 07:53
Get well soon sharktooth! The all OSS idea sounds awesome to me too. The only frustrating thing about the new workflow (MeGUI, CLI encoders etc) is that it's somewhat daunting for a new user to set-up, although that has its merits as well - forcing you to learn every part of the way.

This community rocks!

-MiSfit
dont forget megui has one-click encoder function... :)

leowai
20th February 2006, 09:37
I've already listed the last "stable" version in my builds list. Anything not marked dev is still in the works.
Indeed, thanks for the information. Now I know what version to go with (although I can compile the latest CVS).

Previously, I only check update information from sourceforge and there is no stable or dev builds indicated. ChronoCross, You did a good job. :)

Sirber
20th February 2006, 14:16
dont forget megui has one-click encoder function... :)But you have to double-click to start it :(

leowai
20th February 2006, 16:13
But you have to double-click to start it :(
haaa.... Yes, I counted, it's 2 clicks to launch the dialog. Tools (1st click) -> Once Click Encoder (2nd click). :devil:

@Sirber, you just found a new bug!!

berrinam
21st February 2006, 07:18
haaa.... Yes, I counted, it's 2 clicks to launch the dialog. Tools (1st click) -> Once Click Encoder (2nd click). :devil:

@Sirber, you just found a new bug!!
Naaaa, you can do everything with the keyboard. That even makes it zero clicks! Think of the efficiency! :P

Sirber
21st February 2006, 13:26
Naaaa, you can do everything with the keyboard. That even makes it zero clicks! Think of the efficiency! :PWhen will voice reconition be added to MeGUI? ;)

Sharktooth
23rd February 2006, 14:52
today i had the final response and diagnosis.
im affected by multiple sclerosis.

mod
23rd February 2006, 15:02
I'm so sorry for this.
[In inglese non so esprimerti quanto sia dispiaciuto, quindi lo faccio nella lingua che me lo permette meglio. Ti sono davvero vicino, e credo sinceramente che tante persone qui lo siano. Fagliela vedere Sharktooth, con tutto il cuore.]

Sirber
23rd February 2006, 15:06
I'm sorry to hear... :(

http://encyclopedia.tfd.com/multiple+sclerosis

kurt
23rd February 2006, 15:10
Sharktooth, I'm very sorry for this diagnosis.
But nowydays it's possible to live with ms for a long time without impairment. Research is going on and the medication will be better and better... Don't lose your hope!

unskinnyboy
23rd February 2006, 15:44
Sorry to hear this news. Hope this isn't too bad already..:(

leowai
23rd February 2006, 15:50
"In inglese non so esprimerti quanto sia dispiaciuto, quindi lo faccio nella lingua che me lo permette meglio. Ti sono davvero vicino, e credo sinceramente che tante persone qui lo siano. Fagliela vedere Sharktooth, con tutto il cuore."
In English=>? :(

Soulhunter
23rd February 2006, 16:00
/me hits multiple sclerosis with a big stone for infecting Sharktooth!

celtic_druid
23rd February 2006, 16:00
Sunlight is supposed to help to. So make sure you spend plenty of time at the beach, etc.

Sharktooth
23rd February 2006, 16:02
Sunlight is supposed to help to. So make sure you spend plenty of time at the beach, etc.
the opposite... i should stay away from sunlight and hot temperatures.

leowai
23rd February 2006, 16:07
the opposite... i should stay away from sunlight and hot temperatures.
How about having enough of indoor exercises? Does that help?

Chainmax
23rd February 2006, 16:10
That's some awful news. At least it was detected in its early stages, right? What's the prognosis?

celtic_druid
23rd February 2006, 16:15
I was under the understanding that it wasn't a medically established fact, but sunlight did help and that there are stastically far more cases in Tasmania (not much sun) than Queensland (lots o sun).

You know doctors. Stay aways from sunlight, herbs, acupuncture and take lots of medication.

From the above link:
Since MS seems to be more common in people who live further from the equator, another theory proposes that decreased sunlight exposure[10] and possibly decreased vitamin D production may help cause MS.

http://www.direct-ms.org/british.html

sasam
23rd February 2006, 17:03
Sorry to hear that Sharktooth. My mom had MS but she is fine now. Actually she is the president of the local MS society with ~200 members.
It seems to me that you have lite MS because some people cant even walk after that.
She was also in hospital for a month and doctors didn't even knew what disease it was.
...But to encourage you things will only get better and better when you leave the hospital

Sharktooth
23rd February 2006, 18:13
Yes, it's in early stages.

@CD: maybe that's good for prevention but not during the disease.

mod
23rd February 2006, 19:37
In English=>? :(
I just wrote we're with him.

Yes, it's in early stages.
This is positive.

[)370|\|470!2
23rd February 2006, 20:04
Sharktooth

Check this link, though i don't really know how reliable is it.

http://www.glyco-facts.com/ms.html

Hope you'll eventually get better.

rushin_911
23rd February 2006, 23:37
I'm sorry to hear that Sharktooth. I hope things get better

bratao
24th February 2006, 00:05
Sharktooth.
This program do miracle, ii can do very enjoying astral projection and have beautiful lucid dreams ..
MAybe you can take a look, and find a preset that can help you
http://www.bwgen.com/

hare you can find more presets
http://www.bwgen.com/presets.htm

CruNcher
24th February 2006, 00:20
im sorry to hear that it's that bad, but as kurt allready said
Never lose hope!

Revgen
24th February 2006, 03:30
@Sharktooth

I'm sorry to hear the diagnosis. I hope you can find a cure. :(

@[)370|\|470!2

Looking at your avatar, It looks like you could operate on Sharktooth and possibly cure him. :D

Boulder
24th February 2006, 07:28
Very sorry to hear the news..our thoughts are with you.

Fortunately medicine has advanced very fast in the last few years and will continue to do so :)

Rafik
24th February 2006, 10:53
I'm so sorry for the diagnosis. I have early suspected an immune (or toxic) origin but I wasn't so sure because sclerosis is a mostly young woman pathology. I think today there are good therapies (Interferon ...). You must also make a lot of soft sport (kine).
Je vous souhaite un prompt rétablissement. Courage !

Axed
24th February 2006, 12:22
Really sorry to hear this Sharktooth. You've given so much to this community, and i personally cant help but be greatful for all the work for us all. I hope things start looking up for you.

Inventive Software
24th February 2006, 12:25
Sorry to hear the news. I hope they give you some good antibiotics.

SeeMoreDigital
24th February 2006, 12:44
Sorry to hear the news. I hope they give you some good antibiotics.If you are lucky enough to to have been prescribed with an antibiotic that suits you and cures your initial infection that's fine...

But if your unlucky enough to have been prescribed with several types of antibiotics that don't work or suit you, after time they have a side effect of wreaking havoc with your immune system... which is what happened to me :scared:

Inventive Software
24th February 2006, 13:35
But if your unlucky enough to have been prescribed with several types of antibiotics that don't work or suit you, after time they have a side effect of wreaking havoc with your immune system... which is what happened to me
That's really unfortunate. Was that a long time ago, or fairly recent? I think they've sorted the antibiotics with MS, cause all they can do is relieve the pain of most sufferers. Though most people that have tried smoking marijuana after being diagnosed with MS have said that it works wonders. I doubt that your doctor will prescribe an illegal drug for you though. ;)

Sharktooth
24th February 2006, 14:10
Thank you all for your moral support. Luckily seems the symptoms are slowly vanishing and since yesterday it seems i can walk without too much problems.
Docs prescribed me Interferon for a long period of time (at least 10 years) and a constant monitoring for at least the first 6 months of therapy.

SeeMoreDigital
24th February 2006, 14:34
Having never had so-much as a cold or flu before, around 10 years ago (while in my mid 30's) I was prescribed antibiotics for a viral infection... which turned out to be glandular fever!

In hind-sight I guess I returned to work too quickly because from then on my immune system was never the same again.

Within a couple of months I cracked one of my back teeth, which became infected and abscessed, for which I was prescribed "aerobic" and "non-aerobic" antibiotics.... non of which worked properly. The type of antibiotics was changed but eventually I had the tooth pulled.

However, I kept getting chest infections (more antibiotics) which was later diagnosed as being acute bronchitis, which further developed into pneumonia (even more antibiotics).

To cap it all, and despite all these antibiotics, I managed to get an abscess in another tooth, which led doctors to believe my immune system was damaged.

Like Sharktooth, I've had camera's shoved in every orifice, spinal fluid drained and various scans.... I tried going back to work, part-time but kept falling asleep, forgetting things and felt over-whelmed with tiredness. I was later diagnosed as suffering from CFS/ME... that was around five years ago

But throughout all this I've noticed my short term memory has become very erratic. Sometimes I forget whole days but mostly it's a few hours... So I have to make notes (which I often forget I've made).

Anyway.... that's me ;)

dimzon
24th February 2006, 15:14
But throughout all this I've noticed my short term memory has become very erratic. Sometimes I forget whole days but mostly it's a few hours... So I have to make notes (which I often forget I've made).

Anyway.... that's me ;)
oh holly shit..................
does you seen "Memento"
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0209144/
http://ia.imdb.com/media/imdb/01/I/68/24/50m.jpg

Sharktooth
24th February 2006, 15:17
seems everyone has his own little or big "problems".
im very sorry SMD.

SeeMoreDigital
24th February 2006, 16:02
oh holly shit..................
does you seen "Memento"Yes... I remember seeing that movie.

In-fact I know one of the film crew ;)


seems everyone has his own little or big "problems".
im very sorry SMD.Thanks mate.

Getting better can sometimes take a long time so try not to get too frustrated (like me) ;)


Cheers

Inventive Software
24th February 2006, 19:35
Damn SMD, that's real tough on you. Sorry to hear that.

I've had numerous problems with health. In my first year of 6th form, I developed a virus similar to glandular fever that kept me out of studies for around 3 weeks. Not good, considering I got it from my little brother! I also have a heart condition, that meant the expedition to Bolivia I was planning to go on was off, because the insurance company refused to insure me. :(

And to top it all off, I've lived with Asperger's Syndrome for the past 6 years.

falcon2000eg
24th February 2006, 20:05
I'm sorry to hear that Sharktooth:(

Ark
24th February 2006, 21:54
My last post was written long ago, but I want to write this. I'm really sorry Shark, that's really bad news :(

[Mi associo a mod, continua a tenerci informati sulla situazione!]

SeeMoreDigital
24th February 2006, 22:11
And to top it all off, I've lived with Asperger's Syndrome for the past 6 years.Jeez... I wonder how many more of us on this forum are chronically ill?


Cheers

[)370|\|470!2
24th February 2006, 22:32
There's no 100% healthy people. Only those who observed and those who haven't. (It's from DaVinci movie)

berrinam
24th February 2006, 22:46
Sorry to hear about it, Sharktooth. I hope it doesn't end up bothering you too much.

Sharktooth
24th February 2006, 23:38
well... i dont know yet.

Revgen
25th February 2006, 00:00
And to top it all off, I've lived with Asperger's Syndrome for the past 6 years.

Asperger's Syndrome isn't a disease. It's a condition that you're born with. You've had it all you're life. My brother has it, so I know for sure.

bratao
25th February 2006, 02:05
I´m very surprised that so many people with deseases.
Here where i live(Salvador - Bahia- Brazil) its very, very hard to see anyone with a disease.
I know about 300 people, only very litlle like sinus diseases, and i had extremily low pression.(7x4)
But like the doctor says, "You are a luck guy, you only need do exercices to control, and you will live more than others, and you are a very calm"

Maybe you guys need take some time here in Salvador-Brazil, in the sun, with a coconut and a beautiful woman dancing Samba..

bob0r
25th February 2006, 16:32
Naaah, Sharktooth is just an attentionwhore.









aaah come on lighten up it was a joke

Inventive Software
25th February 2006, 16:51
Asperger's Syndrome isn't a disease. It's a condition that you're born with. You've had it all you're life. My brother has it, so I know for sure.
In the UK, AS has only been identified in the last 20 years or so, and since the early 90s has been accepted as being related to Autism. I was diagnosed in 1999, after my parents and teachers thought something was up with me. Yes, I may have had it from when I was born, but until you are diagnosed, you don't know whether the Aspergers is causing you to do weird things.

There is also the (as yet not concretely proved) theory that after having the MMR jab, you develop Autism and other Autistic Spectrum diseases/conditions. I did have the MMR jab, so I have to live with the fact that either I was born with AS, or I developed it during my childhood. Not a nice thought.

Quote:
Originally Posted by Inventive Software
And to top it all off, I've lived with Asperger's Syndrome for the past 6 years.

Jeez... I wonder how many more of us on this forum are chronically ill?
Lol!