5 Mbps, 11 Mbps, 60 Mbps - these are numbers I just don't recognise -:(
Here in rural Pembrokeshire, West Wales, I consider myself lucky if I get
the nominal 2Mbps that BT rate the line (upload about 250Kbps!!).
Fortunately Get_iPlayer trundles along quite happily and next morning I
usually
Who is your ISP?
BT :-) They have admitted the exchange is in congestion. And the good
news is that a new housing estate is being built in the village so that is
going to help Not.
___
get_iplayer mailing list
You may be too pessimistic. If I were in your situation I would be
speaking to the developer now. Good broadband connection speed is a
very significant criterion for house buyers; in the same order as good
local schooling. If the development is significant the developer will
move BT where
Wander off to google and find the website of your county council/BT/BDUK
setup. You may find that FTTC will be arriving in the not too distant
future. Our exchange serves 1150 odd residential and 99 business's
(according to SamKnows), FTTC is being installed under the BDUK funding
and
I've
I was having the same problem with the latest Homefront omnibus and POTW
when I tried to download them this morning. I upgraded from v2.9 to v2.91
and all worked again. If you are not running the latest version it is
probably worth upgrading and trying again, there is something about new
modes in
equally I would be against any move to make any of the BBC channels to
carry commercials.
I agree, we visited Canada recently and I am amazed anyone watches TV live
there. Basically the channels primarily carry adverts with odd bits of
programmes shown occasionally. It made trying to watch
The BBC changed their podcast system a few weeks ago which resulted in my
podcast download system re-fetching years worth of programmes.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/faqs/podcast_changes_2015
and more details here
http://iplayerhelp.external.bbc.co.uk/help/playing_radio_progs/podcast_chang
es
RSS
Sorry, that was supposed to be cut and pasted into a reply to Peter's query
but somehow got sent before I sorted it out
-Original Message-
From: get_iplayer [mailto:get_iplayer-boun...@lists.infradead.org] On Behalf
Of George Eycott
Sent: 12 August 2015 22:02
To: get_iplayer
Message-
From: George Eycott [mailto:geo...@eycott.co.uk]
Sent: 30 June 2015 11:48
To: 'get_iplayer@lists.infradead.org' get_iplayer@lists.infradead.org
Subject: RE: Changes at BBC Resulting in PVR Duplicates
The BBC changed their podcast system a few weeks ago which resulted in my
podcast
> So as a UK resident who can’t receive TV so I don’t pay for a TV licence you
> think I should be regarded as a thief ? nice… Perhaps you should check the
> current legal situation of the licence fee before accusing folk of stealing.
You know when you wish you hadn't bothered. OK, so yes
Ah, hadn't read the release notes far enough back. I did find some odd
references to a command line option which extended the time up to 30 days
but then that was contradicted by the later information that the code would
only go back 7 days even if the programme was on the Iplayer site for 30
Yep, the current directory is always in the path in Windows. I remember it
being one of the sources of confusion when I first started using Unix
(having been bought up on Dos...)
> Not true on Linux systems. Does Windows still allow that (it is a
> significant security issue to allow it)? To
I was having trouble with that one, I retried every few hours and eventually
it worked.
> -Original Message-
> From: get_iplayer [mailto:get_iplayer-boun...@lists.infradead.org] On
> Behalf Of C E Macfarlane
> Sent: 05 February 2016 17:09
> To: get_iplayer@lists.infradead.org
> Subject:
I think it is not purely lack of vision by the BBC, whenever this has come
up with them before they claim that there are a lack of rights for them to
show/play many of their programmes overseas, paid or otherwise. I seem to
recall Radio 7 having similar issues when they started up in getting
Two worries that actually turned out not to be an issue, I should add that I
pretty much exclusively use get_iplayer for radio content.
1. Loss of MP3 built in conversion. Actually it turns out all the audio kit
I use (despite being labelled in one case as an MP3 player) is quite happy
to take
I think what the original poster (and myself and a few others who have
posted here) are looking for is a way of configuring get_iplayer so it does
it automatically in the same way as it does now, not adding an additional
step. Even if that means running get_iplayer via a batch file to kick off
That would seem to be the answer to everyone's question - thanks for
pointing it out!
> https://github.com/get-iplayer/get_iplayer/wiki/documentation#custom-
> comma
> nds shows you how to create a GIP preset to convert a file to MP3 after
> downloading and then how to use it on GIP's command
> base on an unsupported hypothesis that get_iplayer only fetches invalid
> chunks because it is fetching much faster than any real client.
My "unsupported" hypothesis was based on the fact that normal IPlayer users
do not seem to be having (or rather are not noticing) the problem and the
speed
Hmm, so it reported exactly half the number of buffers played relative to
blocks downloaded and 32 bits per sample rather than the 16 in the blocks.
Seems too much of a co-incidence to me. Could it be that the blocks each
contain 16 bits of data and two blocks are joined to make a 32 bit "buffer"?
Ah, I wondered what was going on, I am seeing exactly the same
behaviour. (Win7 64bit).
> -Original Message-
> From: get_iplayer [mailto:get_iplayer-boun...@lists.infradead.org] On
> Behalf Of d.l...@surrey.ac.uk
> Sent: 09 May 2017 07:50
> To: mcl...@gmx.co.uk;
Hmm, I do get the impression that DP has adopted a "my way or the highway"
approach, but to be fair, he does this without getting paid and while trying
to keep under the radar from Aunty. There is no way I could maintain the
code and no-one else seems to be offering an alternative since the demise
Yep, it is the Web PVR Manager, comes packaged with GIP (well, does on the
Windows version, not sure about the others).
Cheers
George
> -Original Message-
> From: get_iplayer [mailto:get_iplayer-boun...@lists.infradead.org] On
> Behalf Of Charles Johnson
> Sent: 25 October 2017 18:10
>
Using the PID method you can download programmes that are not in your cache.
I suspect the series PID's are not in the cache, so the software is
(correctly) saying it cannot find the PID in the cache, but as it is a PID
it can then go and search on the BBC system at which point it finds what you
> >> Can't download these - the streams do not exist.
> >
> > Just downloaded it fine here.
I am someone who pretty much exclusively uses get_iplayer for radio 4
programmes, mostly with the web interface but sometimes with the command
line, I use the default settings rather than specifying any
"Fortunately" was until recently a podcast, but now is only available
through BBC Sounds which seems a retrograde step (and one I hope isn't
replicated!). So I used to get it using my podcast download system but now
obviously that has failed.
Using get_iplayer I can get it using the PID, but is
tt
> Sent: 16 January 2019 17:08
> To: get_iplayer@lists.infradead.org
> Subject: Re: Poodcast that isn't a podcast
>
> On 16/01/2019 16.53, George Eycott wrote:
> > "Fortunately" was until recently a podcast, but now is only available
> > through BBC Sounds which
Sent: 16 January 2019 18:42
> To: George Eycott
> Cc: get_iplayer-request
> Subject: Re: Poodcast that isn't a podcast
>
> If you can find a series pid then you could set up a recursive pvr entry.
>
> I've done that for the tv red button coverage of the Formula E races.
>
>
y 2019 00:24
> To: get_iplayer@lists.infradead.org
> Subject: Re: Poodcast that isn't a podcast
>
> On Wed Jan 16 18:56:20 GMT 2019, George Eycott wrote:
>
> > and being audio it will be quicker to let it get on with it
> > and delete them afterwards than it will be
> >
Of David Cantrell
> Sent: 17 January 2019 15:41
> To: get_iplayer@lists.infradead.org
> Subject: Re: Poodcast that isn't a podcast
>
> On Wed, Jan 16, 2019 at 05:51:00PM -, George Eycott wrote:
>
> > Sadly not as simple as that. The last podcast was a short piece tel
> Some other people aren't receiving your messages either. It's because
> the zoho.com domain publishes a DMARC record promising that mail from
> that domain will only ever come *directly* from its own servers, and
> that @zoho.com users will never post to a mailing list.
>
> Some mail servers
> In contrast, Google have a very strict policy, and expect the rest of the
> Internet to spend a lot of time and money chasing their latest capricious
> changes. This is a full-time job, and unsurprisingly, many people running
mail
> services on the side have better things to do than try and
Being available as a boxset via Iplayer is not the same as it being
broadcast. If it has not been broadcast (i.e. transmitted in a scheduled
slot rather than just being available to watch on Iplayer) then it will not
be in the schedule data and hence will not be in the cache which is
populated
I know this isn't a direct answer to your question, but I no longer convert
to MP3. I discovered that everything I was using for playback was actually
able to cope with the M4A files that get_iplayer generates by default for
radio programmes (even kit that didn't actually list it in the specs) so
If it helps, we use Iplayer on a Firestick all the time with no issues,
though we are in the UK and don't use proxies etc.
> -Original Message-
> From: get_iplayer On Behalf Of
> Peter Corlett
> Sent: 28 February 2020 09:46
> To: get_iplayer
> Subject: Re: OT BBC Iplayer on firestick
It gets sent out once a month and as far as I can tell has always included
the password so not a new thing!
As long as you are not using the password for anything else (and by default
I think it is a randomly generated one by the system anyway) there really is
little anyone can do with it.
Wow, that seems complex, mine is just:
search0 The Repair Shop
Works fine for me!
> -Original Message-
> From: get_iplayer On Behalf Of
> Don Grunbaum
> Sent: 26 April 2021 08:41
> To: get_iplayer@lists.infradead.org
> Subject: Re: Why no Formula E?
>
> As an example, this is my file
t;
> Admittedly in my example only two or three of the lines are essential -
pid,
> pidrecursive, and output (if you don't want all downloads going to the
same
> folder).
>
> The others are put there by the "web interface" as they are my default
> options.
>
> I h
I think it is the same for everyone, there were comments on here about it a
month or so ago and I notice that several bugs have been raised on the
github issues tracker relating to it. The developer has left them as
closed/invalid (he/she has set the system to automatically close all issues
logged
I was going to report it on Github but I can see it is already there (issue
378 & 380). Issue 379 has been accepted as a bug so the maintainers are
clearly aware of the issue having been raised (on the basis if they have
processed 379 they must have seen 378), it may just be there is nothing they
> None at all. That buffer is purely a function of your Smart TV and is
nothing to
> do with the BBC.
Actually that is not the case nowadays, there is a two hour "buffer" built
into IPlayer. To see it in action go to Iplayer on the BBC website, pick a
channel and choose to watch it live. You can
That said, in answer to the original question, no there is no way of
get_iplayer recording that buffer. ISTR in a much earlier version it could
record the live stream (though I am prepared to be corrected if that was
some other similar utility) but that the facility was removed, possibly when
it
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