Hi Flavio I had reached the same conclusion that it breaks at Marillat. I'm using the repos from 64Studio. I,m merging your lists with the previously mentioned removing doubles and my world should be good ! I can't code my way out of a paper bag but my script works great so far, found a install flash for amd64 that autosolved solved some issues I was having as well. I'm going to base it on a full debian disk install (etch) as minimal net inst is missing to many things.
The heroines cinelerra-4 Ubuntu binary runs fine on Ubuntu Studio haven't tried etch yet. Has anyone had any luck with hdv capture and cinelerra4? Transport works and I get a 16:9 green screen with audio. Locks program when trying to kill. Sony hdr-hc3 . No combo of formats or drivers yeild results here. ciao Daniel On Mon, Nov 10, 2008 at 2:15 AM, flavio <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > So, people got confused. > > Tutorial: > > 1. Do a basic debian etch install; > > 2. Then, use the sources.list I sent (it is the basic list, plus marillat) > - do not mix any other repos, in any circumstances for a stable debian > machine. > > 3. Open synaptic, open the synaptic file I sent, install all those files > already marked - gcc is probably in that list. This list was made mainly as > a save-timer, so you won't have to write or mark everything over and over > again. In case, however, that there is any basic program that's missing for > compiling, it will be accused at the ./configure step. I mention this > because I created two different synaptic files - one previous to cin4 > compiling (the file I sent) and another with all the things needed (the > tutorial I sent pasted on the mail). > > 4. There you have, a full on debian, ready to install a cinelerra version! > Now: > > ........a: install older cin-cv version, from 2007, which works perfectly > with all these things and you can do professional work with close deadlines > without any worry; I've used it hundreds and hundreds of times and it is > smooth man; > > .......b: follow the tutorial I had send previously, under the same subject > message, to compile cinelerra4, which I have managed to install but not to > test. I am still learning how to create a debian package out of it - when I > do, it should be installed for tests on my machine. > > Once finished, my advice is to remove Marillat's repo from the sources.list > and be sort of careful when updating. I usually use extremelly stable > machines to work, not to test. It is a conservative approach that has worked > for me. Some people may criticise me for this - here in Brazil, people who > do it do not edit longer or more complex videos, so... For testing I usually > have another partition and I've been disappointed over and over again with > Ubuntu systems for video (I mean the whole chainline, not just editing). > Once you finally get it working, there they go, update everything and things > screw up again... > > That's mainly it. But don't trust me, see what's best for your case. > > good luck again, > flavio >
