1. 22 Apr, 2004 6 commits
  2. 21 Apr, 2004 12 commits
  3. 20 Apr, 2004 15 commits
  4. 19 Apr, 2004 7 commits
    • Gildas Bazin's avatar
      * NEWS: few changes. · aff22756
      Gildas Bazin authored
      aff22756
    • Gildas Bazin's avatar
    • Eric Petit's avatar
    • Andre Pang's avatar
      * Added HACKING file to CMML codec plugin directory, which includes · 6a0e132d
      Andre Pang authored
        description of what it does and how it's implemented.
      
      * Overview of the CMML codec:
      
        This is an implementation of the Continuous Media Markup Language
        (CMML) for VideoLAN.  In short, CMML is a (XML) markup language for
        time-continuous data, which of course includes multimedia such as
        video and audio.  It allows one to annotate a media file with both
        structured and unstructured textual data, but one of its distinguishing
        features--and what this code implements--is its support for embedding
        hyperlinks in media files.
      
        So, while viewing some media (e.g. a radio interview with a band),
        you could provide a hyperlink to any URL, including a standard web
        page or other media (e.g. the band's home page).  The hyperlinks
        are active only for specific intervals of time while the media is
        playing, so for example during a radio interview, the hyperlinks
        can change depending on what questions the interviewer is asking
        and topic is being discussed.
      
        For more general information on CMML and its role in the bigger
        picture of extending the World Wide Web to properly support multimedia,
        see <http://www.annodex.net/overview.html>.  For specifications of
        CMML, see <http://www.annodex.net/specifications.html>.
      
      * CMML codec usage:
      
        Once you have hyperlinking capability, you take on some of the
        capabilities of a web browser, in particular following hyperlinks,
        and also maintaining a browsing history where you can go backwards
        and forwards between pieces of media you've linked to.  So, if you
        are viewing a file with CMML markup:
      
        * Hyperlinks are displayed as a subtitle track
      
        * Hyperlinks are followed with the VLC "activate" hotkey (by default,
          this is just the Enter key)
      
        * Going back and forward are done with the "history-back" and
          "history-forward" keys, by default Cmd-[ and Cmd-] on Mac OS X,
          and Ctrl-[ and Ctrl-] on all other platforms.
      
        Until the media browsing history features are made available outside
        of the CMML plugin, you can only use the history features while
        viewing a file that contains CMML markup: e.g. you cannot navigate
        backwards or forward in the history while viewing a standard MPEG
        video.  This is a limitation which may be removed if the media
        browsing code is merged into the VLC core.
      
      6a0e132d
    • Clément Stenac's avatar
      d0ee033c
    • Gildas Bazin's avatar
    • Gildas Bazin's avatar
      * modules/video_output/directx/events.c: prevent monitor power down when the... · d904d698
      Gildas Bazin authored
      * modules/video_output/directx/events.c: prevent monitor power down when the directx vout is running.
      
      d904d698