swf within swf sounds like experience. playing the new swf "alone" via gnash, the framerate setting appears to have taken effect. I'll investigate.
I attempted using wav2swf after converting an mp3 to wav. I have a limited understanding of digital audio forms and compression, though converting an mp3 to wav seems like a redundant thing to do, but it was the only option I could think of at the time. After following a rabbit hole of an error relating to missing mp3 libraries (apologies, I didn't document that experience and it was late). I plan to get back into that soon, unless I am missing something obvious. Ande On Feb 9, 2011, at 8:05 AM, Chris Pugh <[email protected]> wrote: > On Wed, 9 Feb 2011 07:16:42 -0600 > Anderson Reinkordt <[email protected]> wrote: > >> Chris, >> >> Thanks for responding. I think that it is actually a different problem >> now. > > Ok. > >> I am using Prezi to create a slideshow. It seems no matter what I set the >> framerate to with swftools to .5, for example and, when I load the file in >> Prezi, it always appears at the same rate. > > I've never used Prezi. ( Pablo, are you listening in? This might be for > you! ;o) - http://prezi.com ) > > When an swf plays from within another swf, it usually adopts the frame rate > of the encapsulating swf. Nature of the beast, and weird effects happen when > you try to circumvent it. This, could be your issue? > >> Is it also possible that there is a difference in setting a zero before >> the decimal? > > Don't think so. With most things programmatic though, if in doubt, best > policy is to qualify it out. ;o) Saves on a lot of hassle and bugs. > >> Also, I noticed that your -r option was placed before the -o option. Can >> options be placed in any order within their section of the line? > > Sometimes. Sometimes not. As long as a switch and it's corresponding > argument are next to one another, all should be well, no matter the > where the rest are placed. I wouldn't worry. Should you happen to > give a command something it's unable to digest, it'll tell you by > complaining loudly. > >> I am running swftools under Linux. > > By default, so am I. > >> While I have you... Have you used swftools to create an swf from >> an audio file? > > Yes, quite a few. There's one here.. > > http://www.nordberg.me.uk/code/swftools/media_player/player.html > > Sixth in I think. > > Direct url, > > ( > http://nordberg.me.uk/code/swftools/media_player/media/St_Eglamore-Kate_Rusby.swf > ) > > T'was an mp3 converted to an swf I think. > > Regards, > > > > Chris.
