He'd have a better chance of telling you which formats aren't supported, there's probably a lot fewer of those.
h34r:
Not yet (but planned)
What's a "common" codec? Pretty much everything but h264 seems to be alright. I even did some 720p DivX tests: ran hot, but still played, just need to set the video output correctly (I forget the details, but weird things happen when you try to play a video bigger than the screen sometimes)
A common problem on open source platforms which are distributed for free. For MP3 for example, the patents on the format expire from the time frame of 2007 up to 2017 (reference).
There are very few viruses for Linux to begin with. I don't think any exist for ARM Linux at all, spyware even less likely. In compliance with office security, however, I've been meaning to build ClamAV, but all it'll really do is prevent your Pandora from being a carrier of an infected file. No firewall though; shouldn't be a major problem if you trust what you're running, but maybe in the future someone will set one up.
Oh, and no you could not. DVDs are encrypted. You'd need to run it through some kind of DECSS program to remove the encryption and able to play them back on a PC. However, once that's done, it's no problem playing back the decrypted VOB files.
I think we're talking about libdvdcss (http://www.videolan.org/developers/libdvdcss.html), and I have /usr/lib/libdvdcss.so.2.1.0 installed and I dont remember installing it (I dont need it), so I think it comes with the codec pack.
ORLY? :blink:
I'll stop wasting my time then, thanks!
Do you refer to the battery info thing? I didnt even read your post (fully, just fast-browsed) before dropping that source code link - I just read the new topic notification and based on that thought to link to the xfce4 patch just in case if they want a code example (because I remembered looking all around for that). So it wasnt my intention to haunt you with fixes all day, sorryWhy do you need to correct me on each of my post today ? (kidding)
thanks
/OT
