xine demuxer problem

I just installed on my FC5 (64 bit) distro. The installation went smoothly, but I'm getting an error. I'm posting the screenshot here. Please tell me what it means and how I can correctly.

Thanks in advance

*i11.tinypic.com/34864p0.jpg

M

What file are you trying to open? Are all codecs installed?

I get it as soon as I open Xine. I don't know if all the codecs are installed. How do I check it? Doesn't Xine install all the codecs?

S

found this:
*www.nabble.com/-xine-user--Gxine-suddenly-broken.-t2657298.html

please use thumbnails for images instead of full images.

M

No xine doesn't install all the plugins when installed. I don't know much about 64-bit OS's. But have heard that there are some problems with it. Maybe someone will help with that part.

sariq said:
found this:
*www.nabble.com/-xine-user--Gxine-suddenly-broken.-t2657298.html

please use thumbnails for images instead of full images.

Thanks a lot for the link. I wanted to put a thumbnail, but I didn't know how to do that, So, I posted the whole screenshot there. Please do let me know how to post a thumbnail so that I can avoid that in the future. Also, can you please tell me which video player to use? I installed VLC player, but it closes immediately when I choose a file to play. Should I start a new thread on this or can you guys help me out here itself?

M

Also issue command 'xine-check' in the terminal and see if that gives anything missing.
__________
For thumbnails upload the pic to some site like imageshack.us and it will give you a link to post in forums, use that.

tech_your_future said:
Also issue command 'xine-check' in the terminal and see if that gives anything missing.

Here's the output of that command.

Please be patient, this script may take a while to run...
[ good ] you're using Linux, doing specific tests
[ good ] looks like you have a /proc filesystem mounted.
[ good ] You seem to have a reasonable kernel version (2.6.18-1.2239.fc5)
[ hint ] Architecture is x86_64 (not intel), assuming there is no MTRR.
MTRR (Memory Type Range Registers) are used on intel CPUs to
control caching mechanisms for special memory ranges. There is
probably nothing like this on x86_64 CPUs...
press <enter> to continue...

[ good ] found the player at /usr/local/bin/xine
[ good ] /usr/local/bin/xine is in your PATH
[ good ] found /usr/local/bin/xine-config in your PATH
[ good ] plugin directory /usr/local/lib/xine/plugins/1.1.2 exists.
[ good ] found input plugins
[ good ] found demux plugins
[ good ] found decoder plugins
[ good ] found video_out plugins
[ good ] found audio_out plugins
[ good ] skin directory /usr/local/share/xine/skins exists.
[ good ] found logo in /usr/local/share/xine/skins
[ good ] I even found some skins.
[ good ] /dev/cdrom points to /dev/hda
[ good ] /dev/dvd points to /dev/hda
[ good ] DMA is enabled for your DVD drive
[ good ] found xvinfo: X-Video Extension version 2.2
[ good ] your Xv extension supports YV12 overlays (improves MPEG performance)
[ good ] your Xv extension supports YUY2 overlays
[ good ] Xv ports: RGBA RGBT RGB2 YUY2 UYVY YV12 I420

_________

For thumbnails upload the pic to some site like imageshack.us and it will give you a link to post in forums, use that.

I used an imaging hosting site to hotlink that image which I have posted there. Next time, I'll just post the link

M

ok atleast that part is clear.

phreak0utt said:
Please be patient, this script may take a while to run...
[ good ] you're using Linux, doing specific tests
[ good ] looks like you have a /proc filesystem mounted.
[ good ] You seem to have a reasonable kernel version (2.6.18-1.2239.fc5)
[ hint ] Architecture is x86_64 (not intel), assuming there is no MTRR.
MTRR (Memory Type Range Registers) are used on intel CPUs to
control caching mechanisms for special memory ranges. There is
probably nothing like this on x86_64 CPUs...
press <enter> to continue...

x86_64 bit?so you r running 32 or 64 bit OS?

M

He's got 64bit FC5 prakash, check his 1st post.

then there is some problem with running w32codecs dependent files na?may be checking /usr/lib/win32/ for files will help and what is *.mpv extension?

Yes, 64 bit distros have perennial problems with multimedia.

kalpik said:
Yes, 64 bit distros have perennial problems with multimedia.

Oops!! I thought I could squeeze the juice of my processor with the 64 bit edition as I still can't afford a 64 bit Windows Ed. Too bad. Probably I'll try something from 32 bit stables next time on Linux..

You can install 32-bit Linux. It will work perfectly in a 64-bit Processor. That should solve your multimedia problems.

M

64-bit computing is a while away still IMO. Maybe about 6 months max.

chroot soltns are available for running multimedia things on 64bit,but if u r adventerous that i mean!