Linux  DVD

 
Resources:
1. Heroine Virtual introduces MPEG-2 Movie.
MPEG-2 Movie allows you to synthesize elemental audio and video streams directly from Quicktime movies*, and multiplex them into a single program stream suitable for burning on CD-R or uploading to the internet. * The Quicktime movies must be supported by Quicktime for Linux.
MPEG-2 Movie encodes MPEG-2 Video, MPEG-1 Video, mp3, and mp2 audio. MPEG-2 Movie is based on the Berkeley MPEG-2 encoder, bug fixed and fortified with MMX instructions to achieve a 30% speed improvement and 75% bitrate reduction. That's right.
2. LibMPEG3 is a real live, reentrant library for decoding MPEG-1 Layer II Audio, MPEG-1 Layer III Audio, MPEG-2 Layer III Audio, AC3 Audio, MPEG-2 Video, MPEG-1 Video, and DVD files. Yes, it can read the low framerate movies you synthesize with MPEG-2 Movie. 
3. Quicktime4linux-1.2 introduces DV decoding support and integrated firewire capture. 
4. XMovie is a small movie player for MPEG-1, MPEG-2, MP3 audio, MP2 audio, AC3 audio, and Quicktime movies with stereo sound. DVD users can enjoy watching the individual IFO files.
5. Turn your Linux box into a MOVIE STUDIO TODAY!
Introducing Broadcast 2000, the realtime, non linear audio and video editor for Linux.
 
dvdtape creates DLT master tapes for DVD manufacturing from Linux (and other Linux-like systems). The tapes generated by this program should work directly with the laser beam recorders at a DVD factory, driven by Doug Carson and Associates software (apparently, they all are). 
However, nobody has tried this yet. 
InterVideo  Linux Software DVD Player - LinDVD 
Cyberlink Corp. is proud to announce the PowerDVD-Linux version of PowerDVD 
mtv -Linux mpeg1/VCD player (cracked) mtv-1.1.1.1-w-crack.tgz 
MainActor v3.53 from Main Concept for Linux full: MainActor-3.5.3.tgz
 (l/p:dvdfilez/GetPrvFilez)
Hollywood plus / DXR3 device driver for Linux http://hem.fyristorg.com/henrikj/em8300/ 
 2000-04-10 Initial version 0.1 released . What is currently working :
 MPEG-1 and MPEG-2 video playback 
 Audio playback (Note, EM8300 doesn't support MPEG audio decoding) 
 PAL TV-out 
 Requirements :
 Sigma Designs Hollywood plus or Creative Labs DXR MPEG decoder card 
 Linux Kernel 2.2 or newer 
 I2C driver version 2.4.5 or newer (only needed when using 2.2 kernels) 
 Windows device driver, rmquasar.vxd (H+) or enc2dev.vxd (DXR). These files can be found in the 
 Windows\System directory. 
DXR2 HOWTO and GDXR2 Gnome DVD Player for Linux http://gdxr2.havoknet.com/
Creative DXR2/Encore 5X DVD HOWTO 
gdxr2-ALPHA: The GNOME DVD Player by Michael R. Eckhoff - The first GNOME DVD player for the Creative DXR2 / Encore 5X. Download it here - Version 0.2a
GDVD 2.20b: Download the latest snapshot of GDVD here: GDVD 2.20b
It is currently in alpha. 
GDVD 3.01b for Red Hat 6.x  http://gdxr2.havoknet.com/gdvd-3.01b-Red-Hat-6x.tar.gz
GDVD 3.0 for SUSE 6.3 HERE (gdvd-3.0-suse-6.3.tar.gz) 



Links:
The Creative open source site. - Get the DXR2 driver and DVD player here! 
Jens Axboe's DVD IOCTL kernel patch - dvd-cd-2.2.14-3.diff.bz2 
Jens Axboe's UDF kernel patch - udf-2.2.14-2.diff.bz2 
Jens Axboe's Site - Get the DVD IOCTL's from here, plus the 2.2.14 UDF kernel patch. A great resource. 
DVD and Linux - Great site for linux DVD resources and solutions. 
Linux DVD HOWTO: http://opendvd.org/linuxdvd.html

http://opendvd.org http://opendvd.org/ This site is dedicated to raising awareness in regards to DVD playing on personal computers and the CSS protection scheme.

DRiNKoRDiE DVD Speed Ripper v1.0 Linux
With DOD Speed Ripper v1.0 ... you grab and decode the ENTIRE DVD in  one shot!  All Streams! 
Installation Notes:  SEE README in pack for instructions... 
(You may need to patch your kernel to enable DVD CSS ioctls..)
DVD In Linux:HowTo :  http://linuxdvd.webjump.com/
the DVD encryption kernel patchhttp://atv.ne.mediaone.net/linux-dvd/
Joachim´s Homepage  http://home.germany.net/100-5083/index.htm
"DVD Player for Linux 
Here is a DVD Player build entirely from sources that are avialable free in the Internet. I just have compiled 
the different things together and added some code of my own. Everyone who has rightful objections for using  his sources as  part of the Player should contact me. 
 C-Source of a DVD (MPEG-2) Player (Version 0.6)  Update 07.10.1999 
There is also a binary package available for all of those who have trouble with compiling it. I used gcc-2.95.1. 
Please let me know on what distributions it runs. 
There is also an CVS archive with the latest Version available at LiViD. 
Whats 's new: 
- it contains the AC-3 decoder 0.5.5 from Aaron Holtzman 
- Audiostream can be selected now 
- improved speed (this is the biggest part of the changes) 
- new makefiles 
- see also README.linux 
- You may need to install nasm to compile it. "
 

a vob player (the DVD format) :  http://home.germany.net/100/5083/index.htm
 

DVD CSS Page:  http://www.eyrie.demon.co.uk/derek/dvd/css/
http://linuxtv.org/dvd/:
Software
We will release some software here, source as well as binary modules.
For the big picture of where to place these modules, check out the API page.
This is the list of already downloadable software: 
DVD Disc module 2000-02-15: DVD Disc access, including UDF filesystem parser and block reader for DVD Video, as well as a regioncode tool and a backup program. Requires the DVD-ROM extensions from http://www.kernel.dk/. 
DVD Disc module 2000-02-15 (CSS): The same, including function hooks for a software CSS module. 
DVD Decoder module 2000-02-15: Decoder API and Demux for DVD Video 
DVD Decoder module 2000-02-15 (CSS): The same, including function hooks for a software CSS module. 
 

 

Linux Video and DVD Project:   http://livid.on.openprojects.net/ 
Source code for the CSS key exchange has just been made public .This code is UNTESTED
LinuxDVD Project  http://linuxdvd.corepower.com/
Linux DVD CSS ioctls   http://atv.ne.mediaone.net/linux-dvd/ 
Linux UDF filesystem supporthttp://trylinux.com/projects/udf/index.html
Very important aspect of future DVD-RAM and future UDF-only DVDs (current ones are bridged ISO9660/MicroUDF format). 
Nathan Laredo's pages  http://mpeg.openprojects.net/
with some excellent stuff he's working on with Linux TV and software MPEG-II decoding (you can use this to watch unencrypted DVDs at the moment!). 
Alan Cox' Video4Linux web page.  http://roadrunner.swansea.uk.linux.org/v4l.shtml
Pretty much the best resource at the moment for video and Linux. 
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