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Autres articles (63)

  • Websites made ​​with MediaSPIP

    2 mai 2011, par

    This page lists some websites based on MediaSPIP.

  • Creating farms of unique websites

    13 avril 2011, par

    MediaSPIP platforms can be installed as a farm, with a single "core" hosted on a dedicated server and used by multiple websites.
    This allows (among other things) : implementation costs to be shared between several different projects / individuals rapid deployment of multiple unique sites creation of groups of like-minded sites, making it possible to browse media in a more controlled and selective environment than the major "open" (...)

  • Les autorisations surchargées par les plugins

    27 avril 2010, par

    Mediaspip core
    autoriser_auteur_modifier() afin que les visiteurs soient capables de modifier leurs informations sur la page d’auteurs

Sur d’autres sites (10540)

  • Convert simple Bash script to PowerShell ?

    10 février 2015, par vulcan raven

    I have pulled the Bash script from here, which checks the AVI file for bad frames using ffmpeg and cygwin extension. I am able to execute the code in Mingw. I put ffmpeg.exe (ren ffmpeg), cygwin1.dll & cygz.dll in Mingw’s bin dir (/c/mingw/bin/). Now, I am looking to port this bash code to PowerShell. Can anyone shed some PowerShell light on this one ?

    Script : (path : /c/mygw/bin/AviConvert)

    #!/bin/bash

    FFMPEG="ffmpeg"
    LIST=`find | grep \.avi$`

    for i in $LIST; do
       OUTP="$i.txt"
       OUTP_OK="$i.txt.ok"
       TMP_OUTP="$i.tmp"
       if [ -f "$OUTP" -o -f "$OUTP_OK" ] ; then
       echo Skipping "$i"
       else
       echo Checking "$i"...
       RESULT="bad"
       ffmpeg -v 5 -i "$i" -f null - 2> "$TMP_OUTP" && \
           mv "$TMP_OUTP" "$OUTP" && \
           RESULT=`grep -v "\(frame\)\|\(Press\)" "$OUTP" | grep "\["`
       if [ -z "$RESULT" ] ; then
           mv "$OUTP" "$OUTP_OK"
       fi
       fi
    done
  • Convert simple Bash script to PowerShell ?

    9 septembre 2019, par vulcan raven

    I have pulled the Bash script from here, which checks the AVI file for bad frames using ffmpeg and cygwin extension. I am able to execute the code in Mingw. I put ffmpeg.exe (ren ffmpeg), cygwin1.dll & cygz.dll in Mingw’s bin dir (/c/mingw/bin/). Now, I am looking to port this bash code to PowerShell. Can anyone shed some PowerShell light on this one ?

    Script : (path : /c/mygw/bin/AviConvert)

    #!/bin/bash

    FFMPEG="ffmpeg"
    LIST=`find | grep \.avi$`

    for i in $LIST; do
       OUTP="$i.txt"
       OUTP_OK="$i.txt.ok"
       TMP_OUTP="$i.tmp"
       if [ -f "$OUTP" -o -f "$OUTP_OK" ] ; then
       echo Skipping "$i"
       else
       echo Checking "$i"...
       RESULT="bad"
       ffmpeg -v 5 -i "$i" -f null - 2> "$TMP_OUTP" && \
           mv "$TMP_OUTP" "$OUTP" && \
           RESULT=`grep -v "\(frame\)\|\(Press\)" "$OUTP" | grep "\["`
       if [ -z "$RESULT" ] ; then
           mv "$OUTP" "$OUTP_OK"
       fi
       fi
    done
  • Raspberry Pi Camera feedback freezes when moving NEMA 17 stepper motor with A4988 stepper motor driver [closed]

    31 août 2023, par Broteen Das

    I have a Raspberry Pi with a camera module and a NEMA 17 stepper motor connected to it. When I run the command ffplay /dev/video0, the video runs perfectly. However, whilst the video is running, and I run a script that moves the Stepper motor with the A4988 stepper motor driver, the video feed freezes and needs to be restarted.

    


    At first I thought it was ffmpeg's fault, so I tried viewing the feed with OpenCV, but the same probelem persisted.

    


    I also thought that the CPU prioritization was causing the problem, but this one time, the entire Raspberry Pi froze. The Keyboard, mouse, keys, numlock key, everything was dead (the Numlock light on my keyboard was on, I tried toggling the NumLock, but it did not go off) and so I had to turn off and turn on again the power supply to reboot the Pi.

    


    How do I get rid of this issue ?