view debian-build/control @ 12337:6f1b4c989914

soft skipping for mencoder. rather than skipping decoding/filtering frames that will be skipped, mencoded tells vf_softskip (if present) that it should drop the next frame. this allows filters that need to see every input frame (inverse telecine, denoise3d, ...) to see skipped frames before they get dropped. in principle, a smarter softskip filter could be written that would buffer frames and choose to drop the one with least change, rather than strictly dropping the next one.
author rfelker
date Wed, 28 Apr 2004 04:29:17 +0000
parents 33f43b0f24f7
children
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Source: mplayer
Section: misc
Priority: optional
Maintainer: Dariush Pietrzak <eyck@ghost.anime.pl>
Standards-Version: 3.2.1
Build-Depends: libglib-dev, libgtk-dev, xlibs-dev, libpng-dev, zlib1g-dev, debhelper (>= 2)

Package: mplayer
Architecture: any
Depends: ${shlibs:Depends},debconf,libconfhelper-perl
Description: The Ultimate Movie Player 
 MPlayer is a movie player for LINUX (runs on many other Unices, and non-x86
 CPUs, see the ports section). It plays most MPEG, VOB, AVI, OGG/OGM, VIVO,
 ASF/WMA/WMV, QT/MOV/MP4, FLI, RM, NuppelVideo, yuv4mpeg, FILM, RoQ, PVA files,
 supported by many native, XAnim, RealPlayer, and Win32 DLL codecs. You can
 watch VideoCD, SVCD, DVD, 3ivx, RealMedia, and DivX movies too (and you don't
 need the avifile library at all!).
 .
 Another big feature of MPlayer is the wide range of supported output drivers.
 It works with X11, Xv, DGA, OpenGL, SVGAlib, fbdev, AAlib, DirectFB, but you
 can also use GGI and SDL (and this way all their drivers) and some lowlevel
 card-specific drivers (for Matrox, 3Dfx and Radeon, Mach64, Permedia3) too!
 Most of them supports software or hardware scaling, so you can enjoy movies in
 fullscreen.
 .
 MPlayer supports displaying through some hardware MPEG decoder boards, such as
 the DVB and DXR3/Hollywood+.
 .
 And what about the nice big antialiased shaded subtitles (10 supported types)
 with European/ISO 8859-1,2 (Hungarian, English, Czech, etc), Cyrillic, Korean
 fonts, and the onscreen display (OSD)?