wording/spelling

git-svn-id: svn://svn.mplayerhq.hu/mplayer/trunk@14269 b3059339-0415-0410-9bf9-f77b7e298cf2
This commit is contained in:
diego 2004-12-29 05:49:24 +00:00
parent f835931238
commit 9cba1c6491
1 changed files with 14 additions and 14 deletions

View File

@ -83,17 +83,17 @@ package management system does not provide specific support for
internationalization.
Libavcodec MUST always be in the latest development version and it SHOULD
be linked statically into mplayer binary, because MPlayer requires a
recent libavcodec snapshot. While some distributions provide ffmpeg
packages containing shared libavcodec library, they are often based on the
last "release" version of ffmpeg, which is quite old and will usually not
function with MPlayer.
be linked statically into the mplayer binary, because MPlayer requires a
recent libavcodec snapshot. While some distributions provide FFmpeg
packages containing a shared libavcodec library, they are often based on the
last "release" version of FFmpeg, which is quite old and will usually not
function correctly with MPlayer.
File locations
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
In general, you SHOULD follow your distribution guidelines. For example,
for RedHat and Fedora RPMs I am using FHS-compliant paths:
for Red Hat and Fedora RPMs I am using FHS-compliant paths:
/etc/mplayer/ system-wide configs
/usr/bin/ binaries
@ -113,7 +113,7 @@ One package or many packages?
Although it is tempting to simply provide a single all-in-one package,
I think it is best to split MPlayer into several packages. It may be
a little more troublesome for less clueful users, but it allows you to
install only what you need. This is the layout I am using for RedHat and
install only what you need. This is the layout I am using for Red Hat and
Fedora RPMs:
mencoder contains MEncoder binary (mencoder)
@ -125,8 +125,8 @@ mplayer-font-* contain various bitmap fonts for OSD (obsolete)
mplayer-gui contains MPlayer binary with GUI (gmplayer);
requires default skin package
mplayer-skin-* contain various MPlayer GUI skins
mplayer-vidix contains vidix support library for MPlayer
mplayer-vidix-* contain vidix drivers for specific cards, one per package
mplayer-vidix contains VIDIX support library for MPlayer
mplayer-vidix-* contain VIDIX drivers for specific cards, one per package
There is no strict policy for now, just use your common sense.
@ -135,11 +135,11 @@ Compilation
~~~~~~~~~~~
While it is acceptable to provide packages optimized for specific CPUs,
you MUST provide at least one "lowest common denominator" package set
that will work on all CPUs. This means it MUST be configured with
that will work on all CPUs. This means it MUST be configured with the
--enable-runtime-cpudetection option. Building for specific CPUs requires
disabling this option, but try to make sure that users cannot accidentally
install a package not suitable for their CPU. With RPMs, for example, this
is handled automatically, when building with "--target arch" rpm option.
is handled automatically, when building with the "--target arch" rpm option.
Compiler flags MUST be set to either configure-generated CFLAGS or something
as close to them as possible.
@ -155,7 +155,7 @@ distribution will get binaries with the same dependencies.
You SHOULD provide an option to rebuild the package with full debug
information enabled (by passing --enable-debug=3 to ./configure and
disabling any stripping of binaries and libs during the build process).
For example my source RPM can be rebuilt with "--with debug" option, which
For example my source RPM can be rebuilt with a "--with debug" option, which
does just that, making it easier to supply gdb information along with any
bug reports, while retaining all benefits of using binary packages.
@ -190,10 +190,10 @@ Creating a mencoder man page linked to mplayer is as simple as:
echo ".so mplayer.1" >> mencoder.1
Similar trick can be used for "man gmplayer". This avoids problems with
A similar trick can be used for "man gmplayer". This avoids problems with
gzipped man pages and symbolic links.
Newer RedHat and Fedora distributions keep localized man pages encoded in
Newer Red Hat and Fedora distributions keep localized man pages encoded in
UTF-8. If your distribution does the same, make sure you convert MPlayer's
translated man pages to UTF-8 so that man mplayer works for locales other
than English.