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<blockquote data-quote="deeptho" data-source="post: 1155232" data-attributes="member: 215446">Thansk for the confirmation.The best advice is to not install anything because otherwise that leads to people reporting bugs relatedto some unknown older installed version, which they have forgotton that was installed.Instead run the program from within the gui directory (and do not use &quot;make install&quot;).Installation should work, but it should install in /usr/lib64 and not in&nbsp; /usr/local/How did you install? And how did files end up in /usr/local?This can indeed work. It requires selecting proper settings in the bios.You could give the QXL driver a try. If I remember correctly it had some advantagesNice. Streaming would be relatively easy to add to neumoDVB. That would have the advantage of not having to use a separate program.In fact, you can tune a mux and then read from one of the /dev/dvb/adapter devices and read the transport stream and then do whatever you want with that (probably netcat can send the stream). If you tune a service, then the stream will be a partial TS stream, which canbe decoded by vlc.As the main program is in python, you can also directly access tuning functions from python and write small programs that tuen muxes,wait for some data to arrive and then take some action.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="deeptho, post: 1155232, member: 215446"] Thansk for the confirmation. The best advice is to not install anything because otherwise that leads to people reporting bugs related to some unknown older installed version, which they have forgotton that was installed. Instead run the program from within the gui directory (and do not use "make install"). Installation should work, but it should install in /usr/lib64 and not in /usr/local/ How did you install? And how did files end up in /usr/local? This can indeed work. It requires selecting proper settings in the bios. You could give the QXL driver a try. If I remember correctly it had some advantages Nice. Streaming would be relatively easy to add to neumoDVB. That would have the advantage of not having to use a separate program. In fact, you can tune a mux and then read from one of the /dev/dvb/adapter devices and read the transport stream and then do whatever you want with that (probably netcat can send the stream). If you tune a service, then the stream will be a partial TS stream, which can be decoded by vlc. As the main program is in python, you can also directly access tuning functions from python and write small programs that tuen muxes, wait for some data to arrive and then take some action. [/QUOTE]

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