configure & make clean & make & make install Type these commands into SSH: cd /usr/local/src The Ogg format is unrestricted by software patents and is designed to provide for efficient streaming and manipulation of high quality digital multimedia. Ogg is a free, open standard container format maintained by the Xiph.Org Foundation. Yasm 1.2.0 (this is how the result should look) If the installation finished successfully we should be able to run the yasm command, for example: yasm -version yasm is frequently available in the repositories of most popular Linux distribution, but it is preferred to install the latest version by compiling its source code: mkdir /usr/local/src Although it is not strictly required for compiling the tools, it helps to improve the conversion speed of ffmpeg when using HD codecs, so its installation is highly recommended. Yasm is an assembler released under the BSD license. Type these commands into SSH: grep /usr/local/lib /etc/ld.so.conf || echo "/usr/local/lib" > /etc/ld.so.conf The search path for dynamic libraries is configured globally in /etc/ld.so.conf. Linux uses a system of shared libraries, similar to Windows dlls, for the efficient use of space and resources, and modularity. To compile most of the required software, the GNU C and C++ compilers and other development utilities must been installed first yum groupinstall "Development Tools" -y Libx265, libx264, libvpx, Amr, Theora, libXvid, libogg, libopus, LAME, libfdk-aac, libfaac, libvorbis Tutorial updated on March 2015 with the addition of many codecs: Most Linux distributions have outdated packages in their repositories so compiling those software is the best solution to have the latest updates, bug fixes and features. This article provide you a walk through to compile ffmpeg/FLVTool2/Yamdi from source files on CentOS 6. Wish I didn't need flvtool2 as it seems to be the odd man out. The three tools above I mentioned were so easy to install, just yum and done. I've tried getting this done using yum and source and just keep finding dead ends. I've not found any more information so am at a loss on what to try. >What response does "which flvtool2" give on your prod >server? Strangely however, when I rpm -q flvtool2, it shows nothing installed. I think it got installed when I installed one of mencoder, mplayer or ffmpeg with another component last week.Īctually, I'm pretty sure I found an RPM somewhere and was able to install it using RPM. That's a good question, I've lost track now. >What method did you use to install flvtool2 on your dev >server? >On your dev server open /usr/bin/flvtool2 and post it's >contents here.
Yes, I picked that up and even an older version but the configuration tool is missing in the two that I've tried so far so can't even follow their instructions to build it. >And that page also include the installation instructions.
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