view debian/templates @ 4995:d26babb53d8d

DivX5linux support working (only tested with divx3 and divx4 upto now, will try getting divx5 damples now)

Template: mplayer/replace-existing-files
Type: boolean
Default: true
Description: Upgrade existing system?
 It looks like you've configured your mplayer already.
 If you'd like to configure it with this program, I'll have
 to delete the old configuration.  Do you want to continue
 configuration with this program?  If you say "yes", I'll go ahead
 and delete your old configuration and you can create it anew with
 this program. 

Template: mplayer/replace-existing-files-bail
Type: note
Description: Files not replaced
 I'm going to exit now since you don't want me to replace your
 existing files.  If you change your mind later, you can run
 dpkg-reconfigure mplayer.

Template: mplayer/mainmenu
Type: select
Choices: ${choices}, Exit
Description: MPlayer Main Menu
 From this menu, you can modify any of the settings for your device.
 Simply select the item you'd like to change to modify it.
 When you are done, select Exit.

Template: mplayer/voutput
Type: select
Choices: ${vochoices}
Description: MPlayer Video Output
  Mplayer can use very wide range of video output drivers:
 ( order aproximately by speed: )
 	 * mga, xmga - direct hardware access on MGA cards (G200/400/450), needs /dev/mga_vid
 	   this driver can work without X and display video on secondary head of matrox cards
 	 * xv - XVideo extensions of X 4.x ( hardware scaling, bilinear filtering )
 	 * sdl - SDL library, it can also use hardware scaling, filtering etc 
 	 * ggi - GGI library, it can also use hardware scaling, filtering etc 
 	 * dga, fsdga - DGA extension.
 	 * fsbdev - framebuffer device ( watching movies on text console )
 	 * x11 - simple x11 output.
 .	 
 Please choose carefully because this will have a tremendous effect on speed.

Template: mplayer/cfgnote
Type: note
Description: Create your ~/.mplayer/conf file.
 Remember to read documentation and edit your ~/.mplayer/conf
 (or /etc/mplayer.conf) file. This binary depends heavily on
 your hardware - which means that it needs tweaking for every single
 machine it's installed to. And it also it means that it will use
 your setup very effectively. Look at /usr/share/doc/mplayer
 end