On Aug 12, 2017 10:13 AM, "Ted Roche" wrote:
Ultimately, my goal is to post some SWF files to Youtube.
An acquaintance created a series of screen-capture and audio-narration
video tutorials that produced SWF files, and would now like to post
them to YouTube, which doesn't appear to accept the SW
On Sat, Aug 12, 2017 at 3:35 PM, Tom Horsley wrote:
> You could play them in a virtual machine, and record the
> screen :-).
Ah, the analog hole! I could just record it on my smartphone :) Ain't
technology grand!
--
Ted Roche
Ted Roche & Associates, LLC
http://www.tedroche.com
Instead of setup VM, just open swf via browser and record the screen
On Sun, Aug 13, 2017 at 3:35 AM, Tom Horsley wrote:
> You could play them in a virtual machine, and record the
> screen :-).
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On Aug 12, 2017 21:36, "Tom Horsley" wrote:
You could play them in a virtual machine, and record the
screen :-).
Fanciful :-)
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You could play them in a virtual machine, and record the
screen :-).
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Allegedly, on or about 12 August 2017, Ted Roche sent:
> I found the following suggestion [1] for converting SWF to MP4 using
> gnash and ffmpeg, but gnash doesn't appear to be available in the
> Fedora repos any more.
If ffmpeg can play/input the SWF by itself, then you should be able to
use it t
i've had luck w/ffmpeg, eg, ...
ffmpeg -i file.swf video.mp4
hth...
On Sat, Aug 12, 2017 at 10:12 AM, Ted Roche wrote:
> Ultimately, my goal is to post some SWF files to Youtube.
>
> An acquaintance created a series of screen-capture and audio-narration
> video tutorials that produced SWF fil
