Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- projects:raspi_video_loop [2014/05/22 21:31] – Julien Deswaef
+++ projects:raspi_video_loop [2014/11/07 13:16] – Julien Deswaef
@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 **First question: does your video needs sound or not?**\\
-If it does not have sound, jump immediatly to the [[#hello_video | hello_video]] solution. It's the quick and easy one that has been working since this page exist.
+If it does not have sound, jump immediatly to the [[#hello_video | hello_video]] solution. It's the quick and easy one that has been working since day one.
 If you need sound, then there is multiple ways with different results and coding styles: [[#bash_scripting|Bash scripting]], [[#python_scripting|Python]] or [[#openframeworks_ofxomxplayer|C++]].
@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
   omxplayer --loop  video.mp4
-But still not working with this version:
+But (still not | or yes | or partly see issue [[https://github.com/popcornmix/omxplayer/issues/187|#187]]) working with this version:
   Build date: Sat, 22 Mar 2014 20:58:15 +0000
@@ Line 67: / Line 67: @@
 You will need to [[http://www.openframeworks.cc/setup/raspberrypi/Raspberry-Pi-Getting-Started.html|install a lot of libraries]] and take some time to compile openFrameworks. But the basic examples that come with ofxOMXPlayer addon all work and have a video loop function working.
-The advantage of using openFrameworks is that you can do more than just loop videos and have overlay text, logos, etc... But, adthough openFrameworks prepares a lot for its users, this reguires some knowledge of C++.
+The advantage of using openFrameworks is that you can do more than just loop videos and have overlay text, logos, etc... But, though openFrameworks prepares a lot for its users, this requires some knowledge of C++.
 ===== hello_video =====
@@ Line 107: / Line 107: @@
 ==== Transcoding a video to h264 ====
-This hello_video example is quite strict on what type of video file can be played. If your video file is in a mp4 container, it won't play. The easiest solution to get a working file for me was to start with a list of jpeg files with a 1920 x 1080 resolution and to process it with ffmpeg. Here's the code that worked for me:
+This [[#hello_video|hello_video]] example is quite strict on what type of video file can be played. If your video file is in a mp4 container, it won't play. The easiest solution to get a working file for me was to start with a list of jpeg files with a 1920 x 1080 resolution and to process it with ffmpeg. Here's the code that worked for me:
 <code bash>