
- #Vlc mac os x 10.8.5 1080p#
- #Vlc mac os x 10.8.5 install#
- #Vlc mac os x 10.8.5 android#
- #Vlc mac os x 10.8.5 code#
I preformed about five tests, and found as little as ten songs will show the effect. Therefore, we can say it is "sort of" shuffled. This results in play which prefers groupings of cards (Ace of spades, 2 of spades, 3 of spades), but at a common rate. In vlc, you get more of a beginner's shuffle (say, from a child). Most players will shuffle by rearranging the cards, and you'll get the occasional adjacent cards next to each other, or you may not, it is just random all around. What I mean to say is imagine a deck of cards, to be "shuffled". I am sorry, got back from work and noticed I wasn't very specific. And because they have a music library of ~30 songs, they will probably not notice the shuffle issue.
#Vlc mac os x 10.8.5 install#
Vlc is still nice though to tell my friends to install on windows machines for anime. ) Trust me, once you have a nice linux ncurses player for terminal, it is very hard to seriously consider any competitors. Luckily, I have cmus, and I connected that with cmus-remote to my android. Random or shuffle, either way the definition is skewed as there is some linearity. I seem to recall one or two was submitted online, but many claim it is simply not a bug. I went on #vlc once and I tried submitting a bug report. You would have the same artist's songs being played because if you sorted by album they were right next to each other. So the "random" or "shuffle" was kind of half-done. I found in python, numbers were really random (done maybe a month or two ago, so they implemented the new algo). I tested on python a music playlist and randomly arranged the numbers, and also tried the same on vlc. That's fine though, windowed mode was far easier to code.

Though in the end I didn't decide to support a windowless interface like VLC (because I couldn't really, mplayer-likes don't support that).
#Vlc mac os x 10.8.5 code#
I actually looked at the new VLC plugin code to make my own browser plugin for mplayer/mpv.

Just like this new VLC, which I use on my mac. You should've seen the look on my clients' face when they saw me pull that one off, where the former developer couldn't even do one HD clip without lagging horribly. Which means I can play 16-32 simultaneous videos in a grid at the same time.
#Vlc mac os x 10.8.5 1080p#
That means that on my weak intel boxes, decoding 1080p content takes about 3-5% CPU and 25MB. With support for VA-API VPP (video post-processing), so deinterlacing comes free too (just like for VDPAU). Not quite sure myself, but I've been tracking the development of mpv, a fork of both mplayer2 and mplayer, and its development is going fast, very fast.įor example, intel VA-API support was ported and integrated into master in about a week. Sure, there are other very good players on each platform, but we are doing our best so that you can play everything everywhere for free, using open source technologies :)

We will move towards a 6-months schedule with LTS. The fact that we needed 1,5 year to get the fix to some critical audio core and video settings issues out is way too much. If you are on Mac OS, the interface is finally polished after the major changes of 2.0.0 :)įinally, we decided, as a community that we will accelerate the major release cycle of VLC. If you are a web developer, our VLC plugin now supports Windowless, to fill the gap between Flash and HTML5 (it should work on IE6,7,8 without too much work).
#Vlc mac os x 10.8.5 android#
SDKs for Win32/64, MacOSX, iOS and Android are getting ready. Then, this is the first official release of libVLC that is LGPL for most of what you need as a developer, including the right modules. I wish we could have fixed and shipped that earlier, but we couldn't (long release cycle). I'm notably speaking of the lag in reactivity, notably on volume change (that was shared on the mpv thread) and seeking, but also some grave video settings propagation. So, this is our new major release, and I'm going to share some stuff that should fit better the audience here on HN, and that are not part of the main announcement :)įirst, this is a release that fixes some important architecture mistakes we've done in 2.0.x branch of VLC.
