avidemux and pitivi are in the CorePure64 repo - have you tried them?And blender is in the repo too.
avidemux and pitivi are in the CorePure64 repo - have you tried them?
Are you asking when avidemux, blender and pitivi were added to the repo or are you asking when the other video editors mentioned in your list will be added to the repo?
Have you tried out any of the avidemux, blender or pitivi extensions?
Have you tried any of the existing three video editors? If so, what functionality is missing?
VLMC, open source video editor - VideoLAN
https://www.videolan.org/vlmc/
(https://images.videolan.org/images/VLMC-Icon.png)
Kdenlive
(https://kdenlive.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/features-background-2.png)
(https://kdenlive.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/download-slide.png)
Shotcut
(https://assets.pcmag.com/media/images/554248-text-in-shotcut.jpg?thumb=y&width=980&height=1135)
Flowblade
(https://opensource.com/sites/default/files/l.jpg)
cinelerra
(http://linux-sound.org/images/blog/full-size/1-cinelerra21cv.png)
VidCutter
(https://cdn2.techworld.com/cmsdata/downloads/35186/img3File_thumb800.png?version=6%2E0%2E0)
I meant have you tried those three extensions on tinycore, not on a different distro...
Many tinycore users have old and not very powerful machines and thus are unlikely to have much use for video editors.
Given that there are already three video editor extensions in the CorePure64 repo and given that these extensions would normally be contributed by users, I believe you might have more sucess if you requested just one additional video editor extension.
I meant have you tried those three extensions on tinycore, not on a different distro...The images xor posted are not from him trying those programs on a different distro, they were lifted from other sites.
Hi JuanitoI meant have you tried those three extensions on tinycore, not on a different distro...The images xor posted are not from him trying those programs on a different distro, they were lifted from other sites.
openshot is in the CorePure64 repo
I’ve no plans to submit any more video editors
Could you confirm that you have tried out the avidemux, blender, pitivi and openshot extensions and explain why they are unsuitable for your needs please?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_video_editing_softwareCode: [Select]Shotcut Windows, Linux, Mac, 2019 19.04 [9] GNU GPLv3 [10]
Avidemux Windows, Linux, Mac, 2019 02.07.2003 GPL
Cinelerra Linux 2019 07.01.2019 GPL
Cinelerra-GG Infinity Linux 2019 2019-04 [3] GPL
Flowblade Linux 2019 2.0 [4] GPL
Kdenlive Windows, Linux, Mac, 2019 19.04.2019 GPL
OpenShot Video Editor Windows, Linux, Mac, 2019 2.4.4 [6] GPL
Natron Windows, Linux, Mac, 2018 02.03.2014 GNU GPLv2 +
Blender Windows, Linux, Mac, 2018 2.79b GPL
Pitivi Linux 2018 0.999 [8] LGPL
LiVES Linux 2017 02.08.2004 GNU GPLv3 +
Cinelerra-CV Linux 2015 02.03.2019 GPL
So, if I've understood correctly, you have not used any of the video editor extensions currently available in tinycore :o
..so if you wanted somebody to make a cinelerra extension for you, why not ask for it specifically rather than posting lists of video editor software?
Getting someone else to spend their time creating those extensions for you, and then not even using them will not allow you to..so if you wanted somebody to make a cinelerra extension for you, why not ask for it specifically rather than posting lists of video editor software?
it is not easy to understand at a glance which one is the best.
Hi xorGetting someone else to spend their time creating those extensions for you, and then not even using them will not allow you to..so if you wanted somebody to make a cinelerra extension for you, why not ask for it specifically rather than posting lists of video editor software?
it is not easy to understand at a glance which one is the best.
see which one is best.
Could you confirm that you have tried out the avidemux, blender, pitivi and openshot extensions and explain why they are unsuitable for your needs please?
If you're looking to convince one of tinycore user base to make an extension, you might want to specify which one you want - cinelerra-cv, cinelerra-gg, cinelerra-hv or something else.
If you're looking to convince one of tinycore user base to make an extension, you might want to specify which one you want - cinelerra-cv, cinelerra-gg, cinelerra-hv or something else.
cinelerra-hv (sensible)
I am in the process of transition to linux,
there are many programs I want to use,
this transition process is actually like the transition process of millions of people like me,
for the first time, linux users; (fish out of the water:)
what I want in the application library,
and I'm making a list of what I see missing. A complete transition will not make sense for me. its infrastructure is important,
QuoteI am in the process of transition to linux,
there are many programs I want to use,
this transition process is actually like the transition process of millions of people like me,
for the first time, linux users; (fish out of the water:)
what I want in the application library,
and I'm making a list of what I see missing. A complete transition will not make sense for me. its infrastructure is important,
You've been transitioning to Linux since your first posting on this board since 2012.
By now, I think you would see that Tinycore Linux (and relatives) are all volunteer efforts with limited resources. And that other distributions would meet your needs better.
From your postings, it reads like an agenda to turn Tinycore into something that it is not.
What I suggest is that we incorporate a donate button, so that you may be able to financially support an endeavor like this with paid participants, server space / rentals and so forth.
cinelerra-hv (sensible)If you're looking to convince one of tinycore user base to make an extension, you might want to specify which one you want - cinelerra-cv, cinelerra-gg, cinelerra-hv or something else.cinelerra-hv (sensible)
If you look here:
http://www.heroinewarrior.com/cinelerra.php
..there's a pre-built binary you could perhaps use to try cinelerra out.
I am not familiar with the command linetinycore is more of a toolkit than a full-blown distro, so you are expected to be willing to learn how to use the command line.
$ wget https://sourceforge.net/projects/heroines/files/cinelerra-7-x86_64_xenial.tar.xz/download
$ tar xf cinelerra-7-x86_64_xenial.tar.xz
... TCL offers 20 Mb of service;Tinycore provides the minimum required to boot most computers, that is why it is small. It includes no programs.
other linux distributions consume 2 gb of the same service.
In this respect, TCL provides a space saving of 1.9gb! :) ...
millions of people think like me.That is why the 2Gb linux distributions exist.
because I look at the event as an end user.
Hi xor... TCL offers 20 Mb of service;Tinycore provides the minimum required to boot most computers, that is why it is small. It includes no programs.
other linux distributions consume 2 gb of the same service.
In this respect, TCL provides a space saving of 1.9gb! :) ...
The 2Gb linux distributions include support for video boards, wireless network, input devices, plug and play scripts, and much more.
They also have a much larger selection of programs available.Quotemillions of people think like me.That is why the 2Gb linux distributions exist.
because I look at the event as an end user.
Tinycore is for people who:
1. Are willing to spend some time learning about Linux.
2. Do not insist others do everything for them.
3. Understand Tinycore starts as a bare bones system.
4. Understand you need to do the work to customize Tinycore for your needs.
5. Understand it is not plug and play, and never will be.
6. Have some understanding of the command line, or at least take the time to read some online sources about it.
7. Will at least attempt to make some extensions instead of bombarding the forum with requests for programs they're not sure they want.
I don't think any of the items in this list describes you.
I suggest you try a larger linux distribution because the larger selection of available programs will make it easier for you figure out which
programs you like.
I am not familiar with the command linetinycore is more of a toolkit than a full-blown distro, so you are expected to be willing to learn how to use the command line.
In this case:Code: [Select]$ wget https://sourceforge.net/projects/heroines/files/cinelerra-7-x86_64_xenial.tar.xz/download
$ tar xf cinelerra-7-x86_64_xenial.tar.xz
Because of the file fragmentation on the HDD or SSD over time, system access speeds are falling too much.File fragmentation on SSD’s does not cause any significant performance issues
What should be done to make it permanent in the system !?Please see making extensions in the Tinycorelinux WIKI
What should be done to make it permanent in the system !?
What should be done to make it permanent in the system !?
Maybe you should check if it works with tinycore first?
$ cd directory_name [directory where you downloaded the file]
$ tar xf cinelerra-7-x86_64_xenial.tar.xz [uncompress the downloaded file]
$ cd cinelerra-7.1/bin [folder containing cinelerra]
$ ./cinelerra [run the program]
Open a terminal window and then:Code: [Select]$ cd directory_name [directory where you downloaded the file]
$ tar xf cinelerra-7-x86_64_xenial.tar.xz [uncompress the downloaded file]
$ cd cinelerra-7.1/bin [folder containing cinelerra]
$ ./cinelerra [run the program]
tc@box:~/L/cinelerra-7.1/bin$ ./cinelerra
./cinelerra: error while loading shared libraries: libpng12.so.0: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
$ cd /tmp
$ mkdir test image
$ cd test
$ wget http://tinycorelinux.net/4.x/x86_64/tcz/Xlibs.tcz
$ sudo mount Xlibs.tcz /tmp/image
$ sudo cp /tmp/image/usr/lib/libpng12.so.0.46.0 /usr/local/lib
$ sudo cp -d /tmp/image/usr/lib/libpng12.so.0 /usr/local/lib
$ sudo umount /tmp/image
$ sudo ldconfig
..and then things should work.
It is strange that cinelerra depends on such an old version of libpng.
You can obtain libpng12 from the Xlibs extension in the CorePure64 4.x repo here:
http://tinycorelinux.net/4.x/x86_64/tcz/Xlibs.tcz
You need to download the extension in a temporary location, mount it and copy the files to the file system:Code: [Select]$ cd /tmp..and then things should work.
$ mkdir test image
$ cd test
$ wget http://tinycorelinux.net/4.x/x86_64/tcz/Xlibs.tcz
$ sudo mount Xlibs.tcz /tmp/image
$ sudo cp /tmp/image/usr/lib/libpng12.so.0.46.0 /usr/local/lib
$ sudo cp -d /tmp/image/usr/lib/libpng12.so.0 /usr/local/lib
$ sudo umount /tmp/image
$ sudo ldconfig
I'm guessing you downloaded Xlibs from the 4.x repo and tried to load it in 10.x - that will not work.
Please follow the instructions I gave.
If you're looking to convince one of tinycore user base to make an extension, you might want to specify which one you want - cinelerra-cv, cinelerra-gg, cinelerra-hv or something else.
cinelerra-hv (sensible)
Is the warehouse added !?
What do you mean by “is the warehouse added”?
What do you mean by “is the warehouse added”?
avidemux and pitivi are in the CorePure64 repo - have you tried them?
Why don't you have a 32 bit Tiny Core Plus video editor to download and install via Apps: Regular Applications (tcz)?
Hello dear colleagues,
I was able to fully understand Xor's intention, he "wanted the library to prosper", the library increased, both in quality and quantity, certainly increases the possibilities of using Tiny Core and the number of people interested in the project.
I also depend on translations from Google Translate to post content on this forum, just as English to Portuguese translations are meaningless, I believe that the same happens frequently when the translation occurs from Portuguese to English. Thankfully, we have this important tool, Google Translate, otherwise language would be the biggest problem for us to communicate.
I would like to take the opportunity to ask:
Why don't you have a 32 bit Tiny Core Plus video editor to download and install via Apps: Regular Applications (tcz)?
Original text in Portuguese, translated into English by Google Translate.
marcelocripe
---------------------
Olá caro colegas,
Eu consegui compreender perfeitamente a intenção do Xor, ele "queria que a biblioteca prosperasse", a biblioteca aumentado, tanto em qualidade quanto em quantidade, certamente aumenta as possibilidades de uso do Tiny Core e a quantidade de pessoas interessadas no projeto.
Eu também dependo das traduções do Google Tradutor para postar conteúdo neste fórum, da mesma forma que as traduções de inglês para português ficam sem sentido, acredito que o mesmo ocorra com frequência quando a tradução ocorre de português para inglês. Ainda bem que temos esta importante ferramenta, Google Tradutor, caso contrário a língua seria o maior problema para nos comunicarmos.
Eu gostaria de aproveitar para perguntar:
Por que não tem editor de vídeo para o Tiny Core Plus 32 bits para baixar e instalar via Apps: Regular Applications (tcz)?
Texto original em português, traduzido para inglês por Google Tradutor.
marcelocripe
$ Xvesa -listmodes