This uses some unspecified C++ statically linked version of GME.
That does not correspond to libgme, and seems unused.

Sesse authored 14 years ago and Jean-Baptiste Kempf committed 14 years ago

Adds a driver for the BlackMagic DeckLink series of SDI cards (input only).
It requires BlackMagic's proprietary (but free-to-download) SDK to compile
and run. I've only tested it on Linux -- the Windows API is very similar but
not identical, so some adjustments will probably have to happen if anybody
wants this to work on Windows. (Windows users can, AFAIK, already access the
card via DirectShow, though.) It supports multiple cards, all the various
A/V inputs and video modes including setting field dominance and multichannel
input (2, 8 or 16 channels).

All testing has been with a DeckLink HD Extreme 3, which I have very
graciously been given access to by Frikanalen.

Signed-off-by: Jean-Baptiste Kempf <jb@videolan.org>

Branko Kokanovic authored 14 years ago and Rémi Denis-Courmont committed 14 years ago

Acked-by: Jean-Baptiste Kempf <jb@videolan.org>
Signed-off-by: Rémi Denis-Courmont <remi@remlab.net>

Most subtitles codecs are still in m/codec/, like dvbsub, svcdsub, cvdsub, libass, spudec.
This makes it consistent.

This also removes an extra folder to compile...

We don't need it anyway

While the configure checks were platform-agnostic, the implementation
was Windows-specific. Worse, this code now conflicts with our Unicode
filesystem layer, which uses the same function names. In practice, this
code was never used.

Song Ye Wen authored 14 years ago and ivoire committed 14 years ago

Signed-off-by: Rémi Duraffort <ivoire@videolan.org>

The first three modules are empty.
The last one is so out of date that it has become totally useless.

The .c file is not yet removed to help transition to lua scripts.

TBD: Makefile

Remove moved files, they don't contain any translation

This codec wasn't good.
It didn't work on SIPR correctly in all cases.
The code had lots of warnings.
The philosophy of it sucks (opening dlls...)
It didn't work on non-standard architecture.

There is still too much stuff in misc/ ;-)