nickspoon
vultum stultum habes
This is a port of FFPlay, a simple SDL-powered multi-media player based on FFMpeg. It plays movies quite well at 200MHz, and doesn't even use the GP2X's video hardware yet. It currently uses only a command-line interface.
It includes two versions - one with fixed point WMA (fast, but very buggy, and generally sounds quite bad when playing WMA, named ffplay) and one with floating point WMA (slow and choppy, but stable, named ffplay_soft). The one you choose won’t affect anything other than WMA and WMV with audio on. The zip also includes sample scripts for running a movie called video.avi (with and without sound) and for running a music file called music.mp3 (with and without a wave display). MP3s run well at 130MHz. DivX runs well at 200MHz. RM and RAM run OK at 200MHz. WMA and WMV don’t run all that well, but WMV runs OK without sound at 200MHz.
Credit to soiaf for the fixed-point WMA, and all his work on that, and everything I hope he does in future, and of course credit to the FFMpeg team.
Controls:
Select - Quit
Start - Pause
Left - Backward 10s
Right - Forward 10s
Up - Forward 60s
Down - Backward 60s
Y - Toggle Wave Display
Features:
Supports DivX (avi), mp4, rm, swf (audio-only), flv, wma, wmv, asf, mp3, wav, str (Playstation) and mpg and more.
Wave Display for Audio-only files and Video (by pressing Y)
Seek
MP3s work well at 130MHz
Command-line interface, compatible with Unify & Selector (thanks kounch)
Volume Control in ffmpeg (not ffmpeg_soft)
New version with volume control available here: FFPlay v0.1c.
Links:
FFMpeg Homepage
FFPlay Documentation
Supported File Formats and Codecs
It includes two versions - one with fixed point WMA (fast, but very buggy, and generally sounds quite bad when playing WMA, named ffplay) and one with floating point WMA (slow and choppy, but stable, named ffplay_soft). The one you choose won’t affect anything other than WMA and WMV with audio on. The zip also includes sample scripts for running a movie called video.avi (with and without sound) and for running a music file called music.mp3 (with and without a wave display). MP3s run well at 130MHz. DivX runs well at 200MHz. RM and RAM run OK at 200MHz. WMA and WMV don’t run all that well, but WMV runs OK without sound at 200MHz.
Credit to soiaf for the fixed-point WMA, and all his work on that, and everything I hope he does in future, and of course credit to the FFMpeg team.
Controls:
Select - Quit
Start - Pause
Left - Backward 10s
Right - Forward 10s
Up - Forward 60s
Down - Backward 60s
Y - Toggle Wave Display
Features:
Supports DivX (avi), mp4, rm, swf (audio-only), flv, wma, wmv, asf, mp3, wav, str (Playstation) and mpg and more.
Wave Display for Audio-only files and Video (by pressing Y)
Seek
MP3s work well at 130MHz
Command-line interface, compatible with Unify & Selector (thanks kounch)
Volume Control in ffmpeg (not ffmpeg_soft)
New version with volume control available here: FFPlay v0.1c.
Links:
FFMpeg Homepage
FFPlay Documentation
Supported File Formats and Codecs