Showing posts with label Code. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Code. Show all posts

Thursday, September 5, 2013

Leveraging GStreamer’s open source framework for seamless video delivery

Leveraging GStreamer’s open source framework for seamless video delivery | Videonet:
Providing the widest range of content, from managed Broadcast/Broadband to web video content, can position pay TV operators in a unique place aggregating mainstream premium content with long tail content on a single device. Rapid integration of new technologies is becoming essential for set top boxes as pay TV operators migrate their software platforms to newer boxes for extra power or additional capabilities. The best way to enable accelerated development and hardware portability is to exploit the dynamic and innovative resources of the open source development community.

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Sunday, April 21, 2013

VIDEO: After Effects ExtendScript Training: Ep. 1, 2 & 3 by David Torno

VIDEO: After Effects ExtendScript Training: Ep. 1, 2 & 3 by David Torno:
Welcome to the After Effects ExtendScript Script Writing Training series. My name is David Torno and I will be taking you through the process of creating scripts using Adobe's scripting language called ExtendScript. This is a weekly series focused on teaching you, the After Effects artist, how to create scripts using the ExtendScript programming language. Scripting can drastically improve workflows, speed up repetitive tasks as well as capture and output project information. If you have never tried ExtendScript or wanted to, but just couldn't find enough info to help you get started, then this series is for you. Seasoned programmers looking to understand how ExtendScript works could also benefit as well.

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Friday, February 1, 2013

How to create .tar files for all folders under a directory

How to create .tar files for all folders under a directory:
I have hundreds of project directories under one folder. Now I want to create .tar files for these projects. Is is fairly easy to tar multiple directories to one .tar file:
tar cvf /myStorage/allProjects.tar project1 project2 project3 project4
But I needed one .tar file per project. To keep .tar files seperate. So I needed to have:
/myStorage/project1.tar
/myStorage/project2.tar
/myStorage/project3.tar
/myStorage/project4.tar
To accomplish this, I needed to write a bash script:

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