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21st June 2017, 06:23 | #2361 | Link |
German doom9/Gleitz SuMo
Join Date: Oct 2001
Location: Germany, rural Altmark
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Regarding my "whining":
a) not mine, just reporting what happened to another person; in the meantime we discovered that he used a way to open sources which took a lot more RAM per clip, but not yet why he claims to be unable to use a different source plugin as well as the 64-bit AviSynth+ at all. We will now concentrate on debugging these issues first. b) it would be technically wrong anyway to use a sequence of source calls separately on each segment, because segments could be split regardless of GOP or even frame borders. Instead, one single source call would have to process a sequence of segment files. But how do you tell the order of the sequence, if not by using a playlist, in one or another form? |
21st June 2017, 14:03 | #2363 | Link |
German doom9/Gleitz SuMo
Join Date: Oct 2001
Location: Germany, rural Altmark
Posts: 6,753
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Then it would require a new proprietary "segmented sources sequence" (file list) format to be recognized as meta-input file. Similar to the header part of DG project files (the body part would already exist as the index file).
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21st June 2017, 16:41 | #2364 | Link |
Excessively jovial fellow
Join Date: Jun 2004
Location: rude
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Why? If support for that kind of thing was added, the obvious way to access it would be to pass an array of filenames. If you want everything in a directory that starts with a given string and ends with .vob, just do the listing etc in Python. If you're using VS, that is.
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21st June 2017, 17:51 | #2365 | Link |
German doom9/Gleitz SuMo
Join Date: Oct 2001
Location: Germany, rural Altmark
Posts: 6,753
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No, the environment is still AviSynth{+}, no arrays here (maybe sprintf format string as alternative to a list file); and the owner of the mentioned camera has a sequence of MTS segments (similar to the content of Blu-ray, maybe, therefore the "obvious" thought of MPLS).
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4th January 2018, 20:21 | #2368 | Link |
Professional Code Monkey
Join Date: Jun 2003
Location: Kinnarps Chair
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It has everything to do with video processing. You are NOTHING.
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VapourSynth - proving that scripting languages and video processing isn't dead yet |
4th January 2018, 21:38 | #2370 | Link | |
Excessively jovial fellow
Join Date: Jun 2004
Location: rude
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Quote:
I'm also kind of amused that you're bringing up performance. Since you don't have SSE2 I'm gonna guess you have an Athlon XP, which was the last even remotely common desktop CPU line that didn't have that. The ultimate Athlon XP's (Barton) launched in 2003, fifteen years ago. One single core on my current CPU is at least four times faster than an Athlon XP 3200+, and I have six such cores with two threads each. I'm really not that worried about a few percent lower performance. More seriously, using a non-SSE2 CPU for any serious work in 2018 would be - measured in years - like running an Intel 486 (launched 1989) was in 2004 when Barton CPU's were still relatively recent. You need to recognize it for what it is: a retrocomputing nostalgia trip. It's cute, but don't demand that people should support modern software on it. I really don't recommend accessing the web with an XP machine simply because of the alarming and constantly increasing number of unpatched security vulnerabilities, and you definitely shouldn't be doing anything sensitive on it. Even if you insist on doing it, you're probably going to get shut out from various internet-connected services sooner rather than later, because by June this year a lot of internet stuff is going to be requiring at least TLS 1.0, which the XP system crypto libraries do not support. You can keep browsing the web with Firefox for a few more months because it bundles its own crypto, but anything that relies on system cryptography is simply not going to work anymore, and once Firefox stops getting updates you'll gradually lose secure internet access because you won't get certificate updates anymore. Last edited by TheFluff; 4th January 2018 at 21:43. |
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4th January 2018, 21:51 | #2371 | Link | |
Registered User
Join Date: Aug 2015
Posts: 293
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Quote:
My Operating system (OS) is not listed. When can I expect a fix to be released? Addressing a hardware vulnerability with a software update presents significant challenges and mitigations for older operating systems require extensive architectural changes. Microsoft is continuing to work with affected chip manufacturers and to investigate the best way to provide mitigations, which may be provided in a future update. |
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4th January 2018, 22:23 | #2372 | Link |
Broadcast Encoder
Join Date: Nov 2013
Location: Royal Borough of Kensington & Chelsea, UK
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@lvqcl... and @TheFluff... Windows XP/POSReady machines will probably get the fix next week, on "patch Tuesday", together with other normal updates released every month 'till 2019.
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6th January 2018, 22:24 | #2375 | Link | |
Registered User
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Posts: 729
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Quote:
https://twitter.com/aionescu/status/949442882062073856 |
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7th January 2018, 15:52 | #2376 | Link |
Registered User
Join Date: Dec 2002
Posts: 5,565
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When decoding TrueHD ffms outputs 32 bit (e.g. "Amaze (Lossless-ATMOS)" sample). Isn't TrueHD 24 bit max?
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7th January 2018, 18:11 | #2377 | Link | |
Professional Code Monkey
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Quote:
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VapourSynth - proving that scripting languages and video processing isn't dead yet |
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