![]() Libasound2 from lenny-backports, the Lenny version is just too old to work with the latest source code. Libopencore-amrnb and -amrwb from Squeeze, these can be directly installed into Lenny without any other updating needed. Libvdpau1 from debian-multimedia stable for accelerated hardware video for newer nvidia cards. I did add some safe opensource libraries to build against: I tried a backport of the deb on 64 bit to a "safe" Lenny version (no restricted encoding ability, such as h.264 or mpeg4 plays back those files just fine, which is OK with the patent holders, more business for their content) I see that debian-multimedia has added mplayer-mt (multicore playback for h.264 and mpeg2 codecs) to the testing and unstable repository. ![]() ![]() Next under options-drives select cd devices, I use /dev/cdrom for both cd and dvd. Next, under the video tab I checked all options, but for some dvd's postprocessing does more bad than good, if so, uncheck it. For audio, I use OSS (I use alsamixer to configure my sound) I use vx since it has hardware acceleration. Next option->preferences-general tab-video In this menu here choose what you wish to use. Next, execute smplayer (applications->sound & video->smplayer This is the front end to mplayer (a gui interface). ![]() ![]() Using Synaptic package manager, check (search) if mplayer has been installed, if not mark and install it.Īgain check if w64codec or w32codec (depending on your system) has been installed, if not install it.Īgain check if smplayer has been installed, if not, install it. In gnome desktop, add media to sources.list as stated in post 1. I cannot follow the instruction here, e.g., I don't know where is "my path to video". Had been trying for a few days to get mplayer working. This is an old post, but I'll post here anyway in case some newbie search for answer. ![]()
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