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doesn't work on windows 8 64bits #1

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xem opened this issue Oct 30, 2013 · 11 comments
Closed

doesn't work on windows 8 64bits #1

xem opened this issue Oct 30, 2013 · 11 comments
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@xem
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xem commented Oct 30, 2013

Help!

when I try to compile this code, it says "error: empty project"

@krab
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krab commented Oct 30, 2013

😆 as indeed https://github.com/cisco/openh264 has not yet posted the code

@patrickhlauke
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golf clap

@isaacs
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isaacs commented Oct 30, 2013

Duplicate of #2.

@davejlong
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I get the same thing on both my Mac and Ubuntu. Mac running OS X 10.9 on a Mid-2010 Macbook Pro and Ubuntu running 13.10 on a Thinkpad W520.

Hope this helps the developers 😉

@maxdec
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maxdec commented Oct 30, 2013

It may be caused by the typo in this commit title (updaed).

@fluffy
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fluffy commented Oct 30, 2013

I've added this to the agile backlog :-) We need a bug to check in code. This one will work.

@ghost ghost assigned fluffy Oct 30, 2013
@c4milo
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c4milo commented Oct 30, 2013

running into this as well 👻

@ghost
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ghost commented Oct 30, 2013

does it work on 8.1?

@fluffy
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fluffy commented Dec 9, 2013

Since windows was clearly a priority for the community, we made sure the first release worked with windows. We don't have 64 bits done yet but assumed people would be happy to see the 32bits version.

@xem
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xem commented Dec 9, 2013

Guys, did you hear that?! We're a community! I'm so proud of you.

@ghost
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ghost commented Dec 9, 2013

By any chance, is it possible make a 10-bit version too? or an option to switch between 8-bit and 10-bit encoding to keep all together in the same binary, just to give more choices to the users, I think it could be nice.

mstorsjo added a commit to mstorsjo/openh264 that referenced this issue Mar 6, 2014
Arm assembly has got two variants of the syntax, the old legacy
syntax, and the new modern UAL (unified assembly language) syntax.

Most arm assembly is the same in the both syntaxes, but some
uncommon cases change the order of suffixes - the "subscs"
instruction would be written "subcss" in the old syntax.

The apple tools default to UAL, while the GNU tools (e.g. in
android) require you to specify ".syntax unified" to enable the
new syntax. When enabling the new syntax with the GNU tools, some
cases of "sub r0, r1, lsl cisco#1" needs to be written explicitly as
"sub r0, r0, r1, lsl cisco#1", handled in the previous commit.

This allows using the same, modern syntax for things like subscs,
without needing to have two alternate forms of writing it.
frankmalcolmkembery referenced this issue in frankmalcolmkembery/openh264 Aug 28, 2016
Consistently use Yes instead of true for makefile variables
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