# HG changeset patch # User diego # Date 1026571319 0 # Node ID 0c37b68e4332b0d5eaad8b653304485696cafd0d # Parent ab3d2c60b454680a9fab8050c1d91ee85809766d Lots of --> , added missing section, star wars text corrected. diff -r ab3d2c60b454 -r 0c37b68e4332 DOCS/documentation.html --- a/DOCS/documentation.html Sat Jul 13 14:23:36 2002 +0000 +++ b/DOCS/documentation.html Sat Jul 13 14:41:59 2002 +0000 @@ -183,6 +183,7 @@ 2.4.3.4 Fixing AVIs with broken index 2.4.3.5 Encoding with the libavcodec codec family 2.4.3.6 Encoding from multiple input image files (MJPEG/MPNG) + 2.4.3.7 Extracting DVD subtitles to Vobsub file 2.4.4 Syntax @@ -765,7 +766,7 @@ They should be extracted to the usual system-wide directory ($PREFIX/share/mplayer/Skin), or to $HOME/.mplayer/Skin . MPlayer by default looks in these directories for a default named directory, but you can use the --skin newskin option, or the skin=newskin config file +-skin newskin option, or the skin=newskin config file directive to use the skin in */Skin/newskin directory. 1.5. Subtitles and OSD @@ -834,19 +835,19 @@ # second number : display the current subtitle for this many seconds 15 3 -A long, long time ago... +A long time ago... 0 3 -in a galaxy far away... +in a galaxy far, far away... 0 3 -Naboo was under an attack. +Naboo was under attack.

So you see, the main goal was to make subtitle editing/timing/joining/cutting easy. And, if you - say - get an SSA subtitle but it's badly timed/delayed to your -version of the movie, you simply do a mplayer dummy.avi -sub source.ssa --dumpmpsub . A dump.mpsub file will be created in the +version of the movie, you simply do a mplayer dummy.avi -sub source.ssa +-dumpmpsub . A dump.mpsub file will be created in the current directory, which will contain the source subtitle's text, but in MPsub format. Then you can freely add/subtract seconds to/from the subtitle.

@@ -949,20 +950,20 @@ - + - + - + - + - + - + - + - + - + - + - + - + @@ -1082,8 +1083,9 @@

This sets up a filter pipeline (you can use any number of filters). Their parameters are optional and if omitted, some of them are set to default - values, like x and y are both set to the center of the screen, and - width and height will be set to the movie's width and height.

+ values, like x and y are both set to the center of + the screen, and width and height> will be set to + the movie's width and height.

Filters are queued starting from libvo, so filter1 will be the last called filter (after that libvo comes, or when using MEncoder, @@ -1110,7 +1112,7 @@

Description:

Expands (NOT scales) movie resolution to the given value, and places the - unscaled original to x y. For movies that don't contain + unscaled original to x y. For movies not containing black bands, this can be used to add them. This is good when creating SVCDs, or using with the SDL video output which can place @@ -1153,7 +1155,7 @@

This filter is NOT image format converter. It just forces the next filter (or libvo) which image format to use. Useful for cards with slow YV12, like - tdfx and Savage4. For real conversion, use the Scale filter.

+ tdfx and Savage4. For real conversion, use the Scale filter.

Usage:

on	`on`	use TV input
noaudio	`noaudio`	thanks, no sound
driver	`driver`	dummy - NULL TV input :) Used for testing only, generates dummy input. @@ -971,14 +972,14 @@
device	`device`	specify other device than the default `/dev/video0`
input	`input`	give from which input of the TV tuner you wish to grab from (e.g. television, @@ -987,14 +988,14 @@
freq	`freq`	specify the frequency to set the tuner (e.g. 511.250)
outfmt	`outfmt`	in which output format should the tuner transport images to us (rgb32, rgb24, yv12, @@ -1003,31 +1004,31 @@
width	`width`	the width of the output window, in pixels
height	`height`	the height of the output window, in pixels
norm	`norm`	available: PAL, SECAM, NTSC
channel	`channel`	set the tuner to the given channel
chanlist	`chanlist`	available: `us-bcast, us-cable, europe-west, europe-east, etc`