|
This file is shared Translations |
GnashBugewlabonte — 02 May 2008, 20:02There's a bug with the gnash package. It doesn't play youtube videos. It's a recognized bug in ubuntu hardy heron: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/gnash/+bug/215620 but I figured it probably won't get much attention because most ubuntu users will install flash rather than gnash. It's not, strictly speaking, a gNewSense bug so I didn't report it in bugs.gnewsense.org but I thought since this might be a more important issue for gnewsense users than with ubuntu users that someone on the forum might be interested. I added my comment to the ubuntu bug, what else could we do to expedite this? ecadre — 02 May 2008, 21:11It's not really a bug. Youtube "updated" with a requirement for Flash 9. This hits Gnash since it emulates up to Flash 7/8 (it's most of the way there anyway). It's pretty pointless putting in bug reports to gNewSense or Ubuntu, better to go over to the Gnash webpages and see what they're upto. Ark74 — 02 May 2008, 22:49Is it true?, well that's strange becasue i do can see YouTube videos with Gnash. ewlabonte — 02 May 2008, 23:03According to one of the comments on the ubuntu bug report the person had gnash working with youtube videos with a debian sid installation, but couldn't get it working with his ubuntu installation. Ark74: what dependencies? Ark74 — 03 May 2008, 05:14I may be guessing, i have these ones that i think do the job along with Gnash, here is the list Espectador — 03 May 2008, 06:21Package mozilla can't install from Synaptic. There is a unresolvable dependencies. Ark74 — 03 May 2008, 12:39Argh! >.< I mean to say ecadre — 03 May 2008, 15:03When I upgraded my home desktop to gNewSense 2.0, Gnash did not play Youtube videos. There was a graphic loaded, but they never played. As I said above, as far as I am aware this is because of changes at Youtube. I have not tried compiling a newer version of Gnash (if one exists). I am just now getting round to upgrading my parents computers so I will try it out here as well, though I doubt it will be any different. Espectador — 04 May 2008, 01:44(Excuse my english) Thanks Ark47, now work gnash. But before your post, I install many packages and I don't say if mozilla-plugin-gnash is only solution. First, I install the suggested packages to gnash-common (lock Synaptic). After I install the fallow packages because they are necesary to compile gnash from source libxml2-dev libjpeg-dev libpng12-dev libagg-dev libboost-dev libboost-thread-dev libcurl4-openssl-dev libming-dev mtasc swfmill swftools zlib1g-dev libfreetype6-dev libfontconfig1-dev Espectador — 04 May 2008, 01:55Excuse me, is Ark74. Ark74 — 04 May 2008, 07:47That's great news!, dont worry about the name :), the good thing is that is working. arc — 04 May 2008, 09:20I am using gNewSense 2.0 with GNU IceCat 2.0.0.13g1 with gnash plugin 0.8.2. I also had the same problem with youtube and maybe I found out why: http://www.mail-archive.com/gnash@gnu.org/msg01478.html I think it's a problem related to Gnome VFS. PedroSilva — 04 May 2008, 16:46I downloaded and decompressed IceCat 2.0.0.12-g1 but don't know how to install it (i'm only able to run it by clicking on shell scripts "run-icecat.sh" and "icecat"). Can someone help me? brunomiguel — 04 May 2008, 17:41You don't need to install IceCat. You downloaded the binary form of the software, ready to be executed. Think of it like a Windows portable app. If you prefer, you can create a deb package: http://www.google.pt/search?q=create+a+deb+package+from+binary&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&aq=t&rls=org.gnu.gnuzilla:en-US:unofficial&client=firefox-a PedroSilva — 04 May 2008, 21:07I installed gNewSense, downloaded and decompressed IceCat, and installed Gnash. All is well with Epiphany but Icecat behaves as if Gnash wasn't installed. I also couldn't set up a functioning link/icon so to start IceCat more easily. Will creating an IceCat deb package solve both problems? Ark74 — 05 May 2008, 00:18I used IceCat (gNS-1.1), if you're using the binaries the system will not recognice it, you may download the source code and compile it, so the next time you install apps, they'll find IceCat as a browser. brunomiguel — 05 May 2008, 01:22To make gnash work with IceCat, I created an hard link inside IceCats plugins folder to the gnash plugin. I have IceCat in /opt, so I used the following command: sudo ln -s /usr/lib/gnash/libgnashplugin.so /opt/icecat/plugins c-cube — 08 May 2008, 12:18Thanks to the list of packages given by Ark74 I can now see vidéos on Youtube with Gnash (using Epiphany web browser). However, I have no sound. Any idea about this issue ? Ark74 — 09 May 2008, 05:09You mean no sound in YouTube or gNewSense? veganix — 09 May 2008, 08:24I also had no sound with gnash in Epihany (no IceCat). Switched to swfdec, which works nicely with most youtube stuff. Any idea how to get sound with gnash? Have used recent versions with Debian sid without problems. c-cube — 09 May 2008, 10:55Sorry Ark74. I should have been more specific. I mean no sound in YouTube. Ark74 — 09 May 2008, 15:25Oh, this happen because of the YouTube streaming. They use mp3 on their broadcast. So for "decoding" the sound, you'll need a free mp3 decoder. Ark74 — 09 May 2008, 15:38I may say all the free software that handle patented content, formats, etc. brunomiguel — 09 May 2008, 16:24@c-cube See if you have are using Alsa in Sound Playback (System > Preferences > Sound). If you not using Alsa, that's probably the source of the problem. c-cube — 09 May 2008, 17:01Ark74. I tried this gstreamer decoder and it worked perfectly well. However, I understand your point regarding free software that handle patented content, so I removed it and wont use Youtube anymore. But now I have other questions. Should I still use OpenOffice.org ? Doesn't it handles patented format too, such as ".doc" ? Can I read DVDs under gNewSense ? Don't the softwares reading DVDs, such as Xine, use patented content in order to read DVDs ? c-cube — 09 May 2008, 17:04@brunomiguel Thanks for the advice. As you'll see by reading my previous post, it seems that this Gnash sound issue wasn't Alsa related. Ark74 — 10 May 2008, 15:44These are the difficult questions on a free operative system. Why?, because they reach the "limits" that the industry along with some governments *think* we all must be rule by. So freedom is restricted in this cases. Ark74 — 10 May 2008, 15:48Sorry i miss placed the link. Cheers c-cube — 10 May 2008, 18:07Thank you for the links and explanations Ark74. What you said also meets my reflexions and conclusions about these matters. Its all about conscious, enlightened and ethical choices. Ark74 — 02 June 2008, 00:27Hi all! crimsoniana? — 02 June 2008, 03:33Hello. I'm a newbie in the Gnu/Linux world.I'm using gnewsense 2.0 with the lastest gnash version from the official repositories. It works fine, but cannot see You tube music videos. Can you help me? Espectador — 02 June 2008, 04:00Unfortunately Youtube has changed their format. Then, Gnash can't work. But you can use ytplay, see this link http://www.andrew-wigglesworth.myzen.co.uk/computers_and_software/howto/ytplay.html Ark74 — 09 August 2008, 07:18How to Gnash 0.8.3Hi, here's a how to compile gnash-0.8.3 from source code on gNewSense 2.0.
it won't hurt if you add
(it takes around 2 hours)
This should be enough In my case the
Choose freedom! You must be logged in to post. |