%A - %T - %n - %a - %t
%A - %T - %n - %t
ffmpeg -re -i rtmp://localhost/live/input_stream -acodec libfaac -ab 128k -vcodec libx264 -s 640x360 -b:v 500k -preset medium -vprofile baseline -r 25 -f flv rtmp://localhost/live/medium_500k -acodec libfaac -ab 128k -vcodec libx264 -s 480x272 -b:v 300k -preset medium -vprofile baseline -r 25 -f flv rtmp://localhost/live/medium_300k -acodec libfaac -ab 128k -c:v libx264 -s 320x200 -b:v 150k -preset:v fast -profile:v baseline -level 1.2 -r 25 -f flv rtmp://localhost/live/medium_150k -acodec libfaac -vn -ab 48k -f flv rtmp://localhost/live/audio_only |
# Last updated May, 2024 for Apple silicon Macs | |
# Install Homebrew if you don't already have it: https://brew.sh | |
# install nano from homebrew | |
brew install nano nanorc | |
# update your nanorc file | |
echo 'include "'"$(brew --cellar nano)"'/*/share/nano/*.nanorc"' >> ~/.nanorc | |
# close and re-open your terminal and you'll have syntax highlighting |
#http://www.engadget.com/2011/08/22/why-hibernate-or-safe-sleep-mode-is-no-longer-necessary-in-os/ | |
#https://www.idelta.info/archives/some-hidden-changes-in-os-x-el-capitan/ | |
# disable hibernation | |
sudo pmset hibernatemode 0 | |
# clear the image file | |
sudo rm -rf /var/vm/sleepimage | |
# inhibit file recreation |
Get-ItemProperty HKLM:\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Enum\HID\*\*\Device` Parameters FlipFlopWheel -EA 0 | ForEach-Object { Set-ItemProperty $_.PSPath FlipFlopWheel 1 }
FlipFlopWheel
attributes set to 1
Get-ItemProperty HKLM:\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Enum\HID\*\*\Device` Parameters FlipFlopWheel -EA 0
[opcache] | |
; Determines if Zend OPCache is enabled | |
opcache.enable=1 | |
; Determines if Zend OPCache is enabled for the CLI version of PHP | |
;opcache.enable_cli=1 | |
; The OPcache shared memory storage size. | |
opcache.memory_consumption=512 |
*Beware: These instructions have been cobbled together from all of the sources I found that got my specific unit working. I can verify it works on a Pi 3B running the latest OS as of summer 2019. Everyone's hardware and system will be a bit different so your mileage may vary. Before you go crazy trying to debug issues sending a signal, grab an existing lirc config for any remote and use the lirc CLI to send a signal out and verify your hardware is sending the signal by viewing the IR LED through a front-facing smartphone camera (almost all smartphone front cameras - even new iPhones - will not filter out IR light and you should see the LED flash when sending a signal). If you see your hardware is sending a signal and/or you can see that the IR input is seeing some signal, then you know your setup works and the issue may be that the remote you're trying to learn simply won't work with LIRC. I know for a fact that many Comcast/Xfinity cable remotes are actually RF devices and need to have