These are scripts that download either Kdenlive, Melted, or Flowblade plus many of their multimedia dependencies from their source code repositories and builds it all. Then you can run these builds without having to install them into your package-managed system. A very nice advantage is that the environment in which it runs is isolated from duplicate libraries installed on the system. Furthermore, after installing appropriate runtime dependencies, the build folder can be copied to another, similar computer and run. It works for most Linux distributions, but the instructions provided here are for Ubuntu 10.10 and Fedora 14. Some package names will be different than some distributions. Also, some other distributions might not have some of the packages installed by default like Ubuntu, for example, SDL or libsamplerate. The best advice at this time is to just run it and try to make sense of any errors. Most errors will be due to a missing package.
All scripts are available for download from the mlt-scripts Git repository.
To run the build script on Ubuntu 10.10, install the following packages in a terminal window:
sudo apt-get install git automake autoconf libtool intltool g++ yasm swig libmp3lame-dev libgavl-dev libsamplerate-dev libxml2-dev ladspa-sdk libjack-dev libsox-dev libsdl-dev libgtk2.0-dev liboil-dev libsoup2.4-dev libqt4-dev libexif-dev libtheora-dev libvdpau-dev libvorbis-dev python-dev
Here is a list of Fedora 14 packages.
sudo yum groupinstall "Development Tools" sudo yum install yasm gavl-devel libsamplerate-devel libxml2-devel ladspa-devel jack-audio-connection-kit-devel sox-devel SDL-devel gtk2-devel qt-devel libexif-devel libtheora-devel libvorbis-devel libvdpau-devel libsoup-devel liboil-devel python-devel alsa-lib
The script optionally uses a configuration file, which by default, is build-melted.conf within the current directory. If the configuration file exists, it contains the same configuration variables that are at the top of the script but perhaps with different values that override the defaults in the script. Also, you can supply a configuration file name using the -c option when running the script. However, you can also simply edit the variables at the top of the script as needed. More information about specific options is pending.
First make sure the directory “melted” does not already exist in your home directory. If it does, remove it or move it out of the way (unless you are re-running the build-melted.sh script to update an existing build). Then, in a terminal window:
mkdir melted cd melted
(download script to ~/melted)
chmod +x build-melted.sh ./build-melted.sh
The script gets the source for and builds:
To run the build on a fresh install of Ubuntu 10.10 install the following packages:
sudo apt-get install libmp3lame0 libgavl1 libsox1b libswfdec-0.7-1 libqt4-gui libexif12 libvdpau1
Copy the files from the build directory or extract an archive into $HOME.
Then, run start-melted-server. Wait a couple of seconds to let the server start. Next, run start-melted-client.
Whenever you feel the need to update the build, simply re-run the build-melted.sh script. Look for the result in a newly dated directory within ~/melted. If you feel you do not need the older versions you can simply delete the old dated directory.
cd ~/melted/<date> source source-me melt ...
See the contents of bin/ for other commands such as ffmpeg, ffplay, ffprobe, and mvcp-client.
To run the build script on Ubuntu or other Debian-based distro, install the following packages in a terminal window:
sudo apt-get install git automake autoconf libtool intltool g++ yasm libmp3lame-dev libgavl-dev libsamplerate-dev libxml2-dev ladspa-sdk libjack-dev libsox-dev libsdl-dev libgtk2.0-dev liboil-dev libsoup2.4-dev libqt4-dev libexif-dev libvdpau-dev libdv-dev libtheora-dev libvorbis-dev subversion cmake kdelibs5-dev libqjson-dev libqimageblitz-dev recordmydesktop dvgrab dvdauthor genisoimage xine-ui libeigen3-dev xutils-dev libegl1-mesa-dev libfftw3-dev libqt4-opengl-dev libv4l-dev
Here is a list of Fedora packages.
sudo yum groupinstall "Development Tools" sudo yum install yasm gavl-devel libsamplerate-devel libxml2-devel ladspa-devel jack-audio-connection-kit-devel sox-devel SDL-devel gtk2-devel qt-devel libexif-devel libtheora-devel libvorbis-devel libvdpau-devel libsoup-devel liboil-devel python-devel cmake kdelibs-devel qimageblitz-devel qjson-devel recordmydesktop dvgrab dvdauthor xine-ui eigen3 xorg-x11-util-macros fftw
The script optionally uses a configuration file, which by default, is build-kdenlive.conf within the current directory. If the configuration file exists, it contains the same configuration variables that are at the top of the script but perhaps with different values that override the defaults in the script. Also, you can supply a configuration file name using the -c option when running the script. However, you can also simply edit the variables at the top of the script as needed. More information about specific options is pending.
Then, in a terminal window:
mkdir kdenlive cd kdenlive
(download script to ~/kdenlive)
chmod +x build-kdenlive.sh ./build-kdenlive.sh
The script gets the source for and builds:
Use Dolphin or Nautilus to just browse to the kdenlive/<date> folder in your Home and click start-kdenlive. Alternatively, from a terminal window:
cd kdenlive/<date> ./start-kdenlive
To run the build on a fresh install of Ubuntu 10.10 install the following packages:
sudo apt-get install libmp3lame0 libgavl1 libsox1b libswfdec-0.7-1 libqt4-gui libexif12 libvdpau1 kdelibs5 kdelibs5-plugins libqjson0 libqimageblitz4 recordmydesktop dvgrab dvdauthor genisoimage xine-ui
Archive a dated folder from the build directory (~/kdenlive), copy it somewhere else, and then extract it into $HOME or wherever you want. Then, you might want to rename the folder to Kdenlive or Kdenlive-<date>.
Whenever you feel the need to update the build, simply re-run the build-kdenlive.sh script. Look for the result in a newly dated directory within ~/kdenlive. If you feel you do not need the older versions you can simply delete the old dated directory.
cd ~/kdenlive/<date>/bin source kdenlive\_env melt ...
See the contents of bin/ for other commands such as ffmpeg, ffplay, ffprobe, and melt.
To run the build script on Ubuntu 12.04, install the following packages in a terminal window:
sudo apt-get install git automake autoconf libtool intltool g++ yasm swig libmp3lame-dev libgavl-dev libsamplerate-dev libxml2-dev ladspa-sdk libjack-dev libsox-dev libsdl-dev libgtk2.0-dev liboil-dev libsoup2.4-dev libqt4-dev libexif-dev libtheora-dev libvdpau-dev libvorbis-dev python-dev mercurial python-cairo python-numpy python-gnome2 kdelibs5-dev
Here is a list of Fedora 14 packages.
sudo yum groupinstall "Development Tools" sudo yum install yasm gavl-devel libsamplerate-devel libxml2-devel ladspa-devel jack-audio-connection-kit-devel sox-devel SDL-devel gtk2-devel qt-devel libexif-devel libtheora-devel libvorbis-devel libvdpau-devel libsoup-devel liboil-devel python-devel mercurial pycairo numpy gnome-python2
The script optionally uses a configuration file, which by default, is build-flowblade.conf within the current directory. If the configuration file exists, it contains the same configuration variables that are at the top of the script but perhaps with different values that override the defaults in the script. Also, you can supply a configuration file name using the -c option when running the script. However, you can also simply edit the variables at the top of the script as needed. More information about specific options is pending.
First make sure the directory “flowblade” does not already exist in your home directory. If it does, remove it or move it out of the way (unless you are re-running the build-flowbblade.sh script to update an existing build). Then, in a terminal window:
mkdir flowblade cd flowblade
(download script to ~/flowblade)
chmod +x build-flowblade.sh ./build-flowblade.sh
The script gets the source for and builds:
To run the build on a fresh install of Ubuntu 10.10 install the following packages:
sudo apt-get install libmp3lame0 libgavl1 libsox1b libqt4-gui libexif12
Copy the files from the build directory or extract an archive into $HOME.
Then, run start-flowblade.
Whenever you feel the need to update the build, simply re-run the build-flowblade.sh script. Look for the result in a newly dated directory within ~/flowblade. If you feel you do not need the older versions you can simply delete the old dated directory.
cd ~/flowblade/<date> source source-me melt ...
See the contents of bin/ for other commands such as ffmpeg, ffplay, and ffprobe.
Regardless of whether running Kdenlive, Melted, or Flowblade, these provide additional audio processing routines. On Ubuntu 10.10, in a terminal window, run
apt-cache search ladspa | grep plugins
to get a list of possible packages. At the very least you should install swh-plugins. On Fedora 14, install ladspa-swh-plugins and ladspa-cmt-plugins for a couple of basic plugin packages.
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