SCDS2 iPlayer Movie Plug-in

What file formats are supported? Will there need to be a specific resolution for the videos?

 

I just can't wait for the release

What with 'iReader' for the viewing Text/Pictures, & now the 'iPlayer' for Video/Music - All I need now is a selection of PDA type plugins (e.g TXT editor/File Editor/Calendar/Calculator/Planner etc) & I guess I won't really need Moonshell2 anymore
& before anyone says - use 'DSOrganise' - I already do, but it would be nice to go STRAIGHT to some of the features that it has from the plugin menu (I've never use the Browser/IRC or HB database & wish I could get rid of those)

@ Black_Knight_666: apparently it can support the following

• Video?Avi,Rm/Rmvb,Mpeg,3gp,Flv,Mov,Wmv
  Audio?mp3,wma,ape,flav,wav,aac,ogg,ra,m4a

It seems it can handle any resolution BUT the larger it is the more likely it will suffer from picture corruption & stutters

SOURCE:
http://www.yopool.com/news/24/DSTwo-Player...ing-Report.html
http://www.yopool.com/news/23/SCDStwo-medi...er-testing.html

 

But... I might need Halp!



Wait... I thought it also supported .mkv...

 

2 days left
Can't wait.

 

Awwwww I think HALP would of been neat

It sounds like when a noob asks for help

BTW can't wait will be nice to finally have the stated plug-ins. Then the team can get to working on bug fixes for all the plug-ins

 

Yeah really. Do you think they could be convinced to change it back to HALP?

Seriously, who would want that "fixed?"

 

If any of the fine freaks working here at GBAtemp could pass it on to SC team; SRT is nice, but most subbed video files are Soft-subbed, so softsub MKV support would be nicer

As far as HALP, yes, it's funny, but it's unprofessional, SC team still needs to look good and sell cards.

 

@Another World - Generally if people use the mkv container, the subtitles should be softsubs. You could check the details of the mkv using MediaInfo, it displays details of what tracks are included and how they were encoded.

 

It's a little confusing.

Nowadays, pretty much anything with subtitles is encoded in .mkv. The subtitles are softsubs (sometimes MULTIPLE softsubs are available for multilingual material) embedded into the MKV (but still extractable) "DirectVobSub" is probably the most used handler of such subs.

Dual audio works the same way, each .mkv (and even some breeds of .avi) can hold multiple audio tracks, DirectVobSub handles them as well.

The real benefit of encoding this way is that there is only one file to manage instead of multiple files. Plus, it's just a standard.

Most common in anime.

 

Finally, they officially recognize what everybody knew, the supercard team made the iplayer.

And this seems that the iplayer is practically dead, sad for me, I bought it because I thought coming from sc team it was gonna have great support, how wrong I was.

At least they could launch a firmware update that makes the iplayer compatible with scds2 (not with ds roms, Im only interested on homebrew, emus) and then forget about iplayer if they want.

 

.mkv is Scene standard for several years now, e.g. http://pastebin.com/x1rivxS5 - even though I doubt SCDS2 supports HD playback. There are lot's and lot's of Torrent trackers that serve non-scene SD x264 encodes in .mkv containers, though.

Usually ASS/SSA is being used in .mkv, several tools can convert that to .srt.

 

The flv can be some containers and holds various a/v code, looking forwarding the compatibility.

 

Hope they know iPlayer is a trademark of the Philips corporation.

 

this is the end for DPG videos for SCD2 users looks like i will have to add avi videos in my DPG site XD

 

Yes! Cant wait to test it out

 

If you're talking about the video I sent you, then the subs were hard coded.


Anyway, having only .srt support is not a big deal.
It's very easy (and quick) to convert subs files - all you gotta do is download
Subtitle Workshop (which is 100% free), load your subs file, and then save as SubRip (.srt).
Shouldn't take more than 20 seconds...

For extracting subs from an MKV, I suggest using MKVextractGUI (search for "MKVtoolnix"),
and just as I wrote on the SC forum, If there's a dual audio MKV file, the SC2 video plug-in will (most likely) play only the default audio file, so if you want it to play the other audio file, you gotta extract the video, your chosen audio file and subs file (if there is one), and then merge the video file and the audio file with mkvmerge (which is also contained in the MKVtoolnix package - which is also 100% free, btw), and leave the subs file (if there is one) outside - so the SC2 will be able to read it, as I suppose it won't be able to read the subs if they were inside the container.


Thanks for the info btw

 

HAHA Thats a Funny one! I think they would be MORE worried about the Nintendo / Third Party Developers RIGHTS than that of Philips!!!

PS BBC have an iPlayer too!!!