These videos make me really inspired to just dig deeper into GNU/Linux and CLI stuff. You explain everything very well and I (as an intermediate) can keep up without having to rewatch. Good work dude, love it
I turn my ad blocker off on YT though the ads are annoying enough. But I do it so that my favorite content creators can earn something which they really deserve. This is the best I can do as I can't afford to donate.
Luke, found your channel recently your tutorials are amazing!! Could you do one where you show how to place your screens automatically like that and also how to navigate without using the mouse at all?
My windows get places automatically due to the fact I use a tiling window manager, specifically i3-gaps. When using a tiling window manager, whenever you add a window, it automatically fits in the way you see here. i3-gaps also lets me easily set keyboard shortcuts to bring up programs, move windows, and basically everything else.
If you have a nvidia graphics card 900 series+, you can use NVENC as the encoder instead of libx264. should run a lot smoother if your doing intensive things like gaming. (same encoder that Shadowplay uses.)
I've been meaning for while to write a configuration/script for mpv that writes a bunch of ffmpeg commands to a text file based on the keys you press at certain points in the video, so then you can just run the text file as a script to process the video after you're done marking the changes you want.
Thank you for your videos. I don't exactly remember how I found your channel. But if I were to guess then it most likely showed up in "recommendations". Seems like the TH-cam algorithm knows me quite well, even though I try to use YT, and the internet in general, as "anonymously" as possible (which is an exercise in futility it seems) . Your videos are full of lots of great insights that I'm actually interested in. I see your subscription base has grown quite quickly. I imagine this is most likely due to the aforementioned algorithm pointing other like minded "brainlets" to your channel. Keep up the good work. I hope you embrace your new found net-fame on this platform to the fullest extent and put it to good use. Which basically means that I hope you improve on rather than revamp or in anyway change your "theme", so to speak.
Hi Luke - Many thanks! I am not sure if you're aware - the links to the pulseaudio and alsa scripts generate 404 errors from github. Looking in your repository, it looks like you have been refactoring! :)
Latest versions before they were removed: Pulse: github.com/LukeSmithxyz/voidrice/blob/e2225d418d38e53f63bb1c279cc8b9af45ea6e3a/.scripts/screencast_pulse.sh ALSA: github.com/LukeSmithxyz/voidrice/blob/e2225d418d38e53f63bb1c279cc8b9af45ea6e3a/.scripts/screencast_alsa.sh OR the refactored "screencast" script: github.com/LukeSmithxyz/voidrice/blob/1220d6a1010478cdfa8976bc67ef73beb56a24fc/.scripts/screencast
4:07 *I'D JUST LIKE TO INTERJECT FOR A MOMENT!* Many computer users run a modified version of the GNU system every day, without realizing it. Through a peculiar turn of events, the version of GNU which is widely used today is often called “Linux”, and many of its users are not aware that it is basically the GNU system, developed by the GNU Project.There really is a Linux, and these people are using it, but it is just a part of the system they use. Linux is the kernel: the program in the system that allocates the machine's resources to the other programs that you run. The kernel is an essential part of an operating system, but useless by itself; it can only function in the context of a complete operating system. Linux is normally used in combination with the GNU operating system: the whole system is basically GNU with Linux added, or GNU/Linux. All the so-called “Linux” distributions are really distributions of GNU/Linux.Many users do not understand the difference between the kernel, which is Linux, and the whole system, which they also call “Linux”. The ambiguous use of the name doesn't help people understand. These users often think that Linus Torvalds developed the whole operating system in 1991, with a bit of help.Programmers generally know that Linux is a kernel. But since they have generally heard the whole system called “Linux” as well, they often envisage a history that would justify naming the whole system after the kernel. For example, many believe that once Linus Torvalds finished writing Linux, the kernel, its users looked around for other free software to go with it, and found that (for no particular reason) most everything necessary to make a Unix-like system was already available.What they found was no accident-it was the not-quite-complete GNU system. The available free software added up to a complete system because the GNU Project had been working since 1984 to make one. In the The GNU Manifesto we set forth the goal of developing a free Unix-like system, called GNU. The Initial Announcement of the GNU Project also outlines some of the original plans for the GNU system. By the time Linux was started, GNU was almost finished.Most free software projects have the goal of developing a particular program for a particular job. For example, Linus Torvalds set out to write a Unix-like kernel (Linux); Donald Knuth set out to write a text formatter (TeX); Bob Scheifler set out to develop a window system (the X Window System). It's natural to measure the contribution of this kind of project by specific programs that came from the project.If we tried to measure the GNU Project's contribution in this way, what would we conclude? One CD-ROM vendor found that in their “Linux distribution”, GNU software was the largest single contingent, around 28% of the total source code, and this included some of the essential major components without which there could be no system. Linux itself was about 3%. (The proportions in 2008 are similar: in the “main” repository of gNewSense, Linux is 1.5% and GNU packages are 15%.) So if you were going to pick a name for the system based on who wrote the programs in the system, the most appropriate single choice would be “GNU”.But that is not the deepest way to consider the question. The GNU Project was not, is not, a project to develop specific software packages. It was not a project to develop a C compiler, although we did that. It was not a project to develop a text editor, although we developed one. The GNU Project set out to develop a complete free Unix-like system: GNU.Many people have made major contributions to the free software in the system, and they all deserve credit for their software. But the reason it is an integrated system-and not just a collection of useful programs-is because the GNU Project set out to make it one. We made a list of the programs needed to make a complete free system, and we systematically found, wrote, or found people to write everything on the list. We wrote essential but unexciting (1) components because you can't have a system without them. Some of our system components, the programming tools, became popular on their own among programmers, but we wrote many components that are not tools (2). We even developed a chess game, GNU Chess, because a complete system needs games too.By the early 90s we had put together the whole system aside from the kernel. We had also started a kernel, the GNU Hurd, which runs on top of Mach. Developing this kernel has been a lot harder than we expected; the GNU Hurd started working reliably in 2001, but it is a long way from being ready for people to use in general.Fortunately, we didn't have to wait for the Hurd, because of Linux. Once Torvalds freed Linux in 1992, it fit into the last major gap in the GNU system. People could then combine Linux with the GNU system to make a complete free system: a Linux-based version of the GNU system; the GNU/Linux system, for short.Making them work well together was not a trivial job. Some GNU components(3) needed substantial change to work with Linux. Integrating a complete system as a distribution that would work “out of the box” was a big job, too. It required addressing the issue of how to install and boot the system-a problem we had not tackled, because we hadn't yet reached that point. Thus, the people who developed the various system distributions did a lot of essential work. But it was work that, in the nature of things, was surely going to be done by someone.The GNU Project supports GNU/Linux systems as well as the GNU system. The FSF funded the rewriting of the Linux-related extensions to the GNU C library, so that now they are well integrated, and the newest GNU/Linux systems use the current library release with no changes. The FSF also funded an early stage of the development of Debian GNU/Linux.Today there are many different variants of the GNU/Linux system (often called “distros”). Most of them include non-free software-their developers follow the philosophy associated with Linux rather than that of GNU. But there are also completely free GNU/Linux distros. The FSF supports computer facilities for two of these distributions, Ututo and gNewSense.Making a free GNU/Linux distribution is not just a matter of eliminating various non-free programs. Nowadays, the usual version of Linux contains non-free programs too. These programs are intended to be loaded into I/O devices when the system starts, and they are included, as long series of numbers, in the "source code" of Linux. Thus, maintaining free GNU/Linux distributions now entails maintaining a free version of Linux too.Whether you use GNU/Linux or not, please don't confuse the public by using the name “Linux” ambiguously. Linux is the kernel, one of the essential major components of the system. The system as a whole is basically the GNU system, with Linux added. When you're talking about this combination, please call it “GNU/Linux”.If you want to make a link on “GNU/Linux” for further reference, this page and www.gnu.org/gnu/the-gnu-project.html are good choices. If you mention Linux, the kernel, and want to add a link for further reference, foldoc.doc.ic.ac.uk/foldoc/foldoc.cgi?Linux is a good URL to use.Addendum: Aside from GNU, one other project has independently produced a free Unix-like operating system. This system is known as BSD, and it was developed at UC Berkeley. It was non-free in the 80s, but became free in the early 90s. A free operating system that exists today(4) is almost certainly either a variant of the GNU system, or a kind of BSD system.People sometimes ask whether BSD too is a version of GNU, like GNU/Linux. The BSD developers were inspired to make their code free software by the example of the GNU Project, and explicit appeals from GNU activists helped persuade them, but the code had little overlap with GNU. BSD systems today use some GNU programs, just as the GNU system and its variants use some BSD programs; however, taken as wholes, they are two different systems that evolved separately. The BSD developers did not write a kernel and add it to the GNU system, and a name like GNU/BSD would not fit the situation.(5)
Hi there, nice video thanks very much, can i ask you it's possible create script which will start recording screen and after every 1hr will stop recording and start recording again but into other file? I am sure its poosible but idk how to? What i am asking is lil bit of help with that? can u?
How can I screencast my cellphone with ffmpeg? I don't know wich input should I choose that it's like the *video0* in /dev when I plug my cellphone. That would help me so much because my cellphone's screen doesn't work anymore and I would like to do some things with it.
Is there a way to record audio with video without using an additional script? I have tried ffmpeg -f x11grab -s 1920x1080 -i :0.0 -f alsa -i default -t 30 out.mkv There is no audio.
Hey, great info thanks! What about recording what you hear or recording audio from more than one input? For instance USB microphone and built in audio?
To record screencast, with inset live video of yourself in a corner, using only ffmpeg and ffplay (ffplay comes wrapped up with ffmpeg), a simple elegant solution is posted here video.stackexchange.com/questions/23105/screen-cast-and-capture-video-cam-and-show-both-on-screen-using-ffmpeg/23117#23117
Nice video. What about just screencast a window like the browser. I often do screencast just recording the browser window instead of the whole screen. Would that be possible?
Luke, I'm having some trouble recording my terminal with ffmepg, my terminal keeps twitching all the time when I record with ffmepg, do you have any idea what it might be?
Do you have a POCKETCHIP? Its a Linux Pocket PC... came with PICO8 preinstalled... we need people like you in the chipsters community. Im trying to put Ranger,iw3 and other stuff on it watching your vids... so THX.
Is there something like Cmd + shift + 5 for Mac, but for Linux? I find that a lot more intuitive and easier to use personally so wondering if there's a shortcut in Linux..
@@thekittulegend You found anything useful? You can configure your keyboard shortcuts in pretty much any Window Manager or Desktop Environment. So depending on what you use, you can do that!
HEY!!!! DO you have any video about how to configurate and customizate the terminal like you have? :'v really you have an awesome terminal style and desktop style :'v
Colton Turner I would guess no, and that's a pretty certain guess. I'm also using pywal, or wal, for automatically generating colorschemes, and if you're using urxvt as a terminal, all you gotta do is wal -a 90 -i image, where the 90 is the percentage of the opacity that you want. Oh, and it also affects rofi. And if you're using another terminal emulator, the transparency config of the emulator doesn't get overwritten by wal.
so sikk of linux this or that when really it has no use when most programs a person needs cannot run in it- and dnt reply play on linux, thats even more rubbish.
DynamicSines Dynamicsines what programs do you need? Most Windows programs have analogues of themselves on Windows, don't you think that suitable replacements would also exist on gnu/linux? As for porting Windows apps across, wine does a decent job and increasingly as .net is taking off mono can also be used to fill the gaps. Not saying there isn't a learning curve but to say you can't run the programs you "need" is a little short sighted and even if you find yourself "needing" an application that requires Windows, virtualization with gpu hardware passthrough performs just fine. Both for getting my office 2016 sessions on and gaming.
Luke: "I don't actually have a webcam, I have a usb microscope."
Me: "My God... Luke must be the tiniest man of all time "
Tiniest man holds biggest knowledge
"A noble spirit embiggens the smallest man"
HAHAHAHA
These videos make me really inspired to just dig deeper into GNU/Linux and CLI stuff. You explain everything very well and I (as an intermediate) can keep up without having to rewatch. Good work dude, love it
i like these old luke videos where we didn't see him much, he was an enigma
Amazing work with pure ffmpeg!!
If you use nvenc on Nvidia cards this recording will use less CPU too! Perfect for gameplays
how'd you go about using GPU encoders while screencasting with ffmpeg? I'm on AMD currently
I turn my ad blocker off on YT though the ads are annoying enough. But I do it so that my favorite content creators can earn something which they really deserve. This is the best I can do as I can't afford to donate.
Luke, found your channel recently your tutorials are amazing!! Could you do one where you show how to place your screens automatically like that and also how to navigate without using the mouse at all?
My windows get places automatically due to the fact I use a tiling window manager, specifically i3-gaps. When using a tiling window manager, whenever you add a window, it automatically fits in the way you see here. i3-gaps also lets me easily set keyboard shortcuts to bring up programs, move windows, and basically everything else.
Luke Smith Fooooound it! Thanks man,you're doing a great work on this channel! Keep'em coming
marked
You can use libx264rgb to record without color loss
Ffmpeg is just amazing, I splice all my flac library into MP3 files using the cue files in a couple lines of sh script.
>I splice all my flac library into MP3 file
Why would you do that?
If you have a nvidia graphics card 900 series+, you can use NVENC as the encoder instead of libx264. should run a lot smoother if your doing intensive things like gaming. (same encoder that Shadowplay uses.)
Luke: "I don't actually have a webcam, I have a usb microscope."
OH MY SOYANCE!!!!!!
look at that cpu usage and temperature, poor x200 =(
That's an absolute awesome Desktop! Can you please elaborate on the setup!?
Sebi20070 Yes, figured it out by now :) but thanks :)
For anyone new:
i3-gaps (wm)
Polybar (status)
Rofi (search menu)
Picom (compositor)
@@soham7510 he did change it tho ; and im pretty sure he prefers dmenu
dwm
dwmblocks
dmenu
picom
st
@@devhypercoder6772 yeah he's gone full suckless now
ive watched all your videos and ran out and now have nothing to watch, pls make more thx
That wallpaper burned my retinas wtf
not a fan of vaporwave i assume
I've been meaning for while to write a configuration/script for mpv that writes a bunch of ffmpeg commands to a text file based on the keys you press at certain points in the video, so then you can just run the text file as a script to process the video after you're done marking the changes you want.
any luck a year later? :P
Interested on that, links? :)
Thank you for your videos. I don't exactly remember how I found your channel. But if I were to guess then it most likely showed up in "recommendations". Seems like the TH-cam algorithm knows me quite well, even though I try to use YT, and the internet in general, as "anonymously" as possible (which is an exercise in futility it seems) . Your videos are full of lots of great insights that I'm actually interested in.
I see your subscription base has grown quite quickly. I imagine this is most likely due to the aforementioned algorithm pointing other like minded "brainlets" to your channel. Keep up the good work. I hope you embrace your new found net-fame on this platform to the fullest extent and put it to good use. Which basically means that I hope you improve on rather than revamp or in anyway change your "theme", so to speak.
Thanks for the awesome hint with ffmpeg.
01:44 x11grab is only for X11 - right? _(doesn't work on wayland)_ Do I have to use kmsgrab in order to record wayland?
What about multiple audio input streams (e.g. microphone + whatever's playing on the default output)?
10:30
check out sox
as always, pure fucking gold,
thanks mate
Suggestion: if possible, make a version of your video for wayland! Thanks.
Hey, can you tell me what theme you used? It looks amazing to me :))
Hi Luke - Many thanks! I am not sure if you're aware - the links to the pulseaudio and alsa scripts generate 404 errors from github. Looking in your repository, it looks like you have been refactoring! :)
Latest versions before they were removed:
Pulse: github.com/LukeSmithxyz/voidrice/blob/e2225d418d38e53f63bb1c279cc8b9af45ea6e3a/.scripts/screencast_pulse.sh
ALSA: github.com/LukeSmithxyz/voidrice/blob/e2225d418d38e53f63bb1c279cc8b9af45ea6e3a/.scripts/screencast_alsa.sh
OR the refactored "screencast" script: github.com/LukeSmithxyz/voidrice/blob/1220d6a1010478cdfa8976bc67ef73beb56a24fc/.scripts/screencast
can i get ffmpeg to feed my web cam into v4l2loopback dummycam ?
4:07 *I'D JUST LIKE TO INTERJECT FOR A MOMENT!*
Many computer users run a modified version of the GNU system every day, without realizing it. Through a peculiar turn of events, the version of GNU which is widely used today is often called “Linux”, and many of its users are not aware that it is basically the GNU system, developed by the GNU Project.There really is a Linux, and these people are using it, but it is just a part of the system they use. Linux is the kernel: the program in the system that allocates the machine's resources to the other programs that you run. The kernel is an essential part of an operating system, but useless by itself; it can only function in the context of a complete operating system. Linux is normally used in combination with the GNU operating system: the whole system is basically GNU with Linux added, or GNU/Linux. All the so-called “Linux” distributions are really distributions of GNU/Linux.Many users do not understand the difference between the kernel, which is Linux, and the whole system, which they also call “Linux”. The ambiguous use of the name doesn't help people understand. These users often think that Linus Torvalds developed the whole operating system in 1991, with a bit of help.Programmers generally know that Linux is a kernel. But since they have generally heard the whole system called “Linux” as well, they often envisage a history that would justify naming the whole system after the kernel. For example, many believe that once Linus Torvalds finished writing Linux, the kernel, its users looked around for other free software to go with it, and found that (for no particular reason) most everything necessary to make a Unix-like system was already available.What they found was no accident-it was the not-quite-complete GNU system. The available free software added up to a complete system because the GNU Project had been working since 1984 to make one. In the The GNU Manifesto we set forth the goal of developing a free Unix-like system, called GNU. The Initial Announcement of the GNU Project also outlines some of the original plans for the GNU system. By the time Linux was started, GNU was almost finished.Most free software projects have the goal of developing a particular program for a particular job. For example, Linus Torvalds set out to write a Unix-like kernel (Linux); Donald Knuth set out to write a text formatter (TeX); Bob Scheifler set out to develop a window system (the X Window System). It's natural to measure the contribution of this kind of project by specific programs that came from the project.If we tried to measure the GNU Project's contribution in this way, what would we conclude? One CD-ROM vendor found that in their “Linux distribution”, GNU software was the largest single contingent, around 28% of the total source code, and this included some of the essential major components without which there could be no system. Linux itself was about 3%. (The proportions in 2008 are similar: in the “main” repository of gNewSense, Linux is 1.5% and GNU packages are 15%.) So if you were going to pick a name for the system based on who wrote the programs in the system, the most appropriate single choice would be “GNU”.But that is not the deepest way to consider the question. The GNU Project was not, is not, a project to develop specific software packages. It was not a project to develop a C compiler, although we did that. It was not a project to develop a text editor, although we developed one. The GNU Project set out to develop a complete free Unix-like system: GNU.Many people have made major contributions to the free software in the system, and they all deserve credit for their software. But the reason it is an integrated system-and not just a collection of useful programs-is because the GNU Project set out to make it one. We made a list of the programs needed to make a complete free system, and we systematically found, wrote, or found people to write everything on the list. We wrote essential but unexciting (1) components because you can't have a system without them. Some of our system components, the programming tools, became popular on their own among programmers, but we wrote many components that are not tools (2). We even developed a chess game, GNU Chess, because a complete system needs games too.By the early 90s we had put together the whole system aside from the kernel. We had also started a kernel, the GNU Hurd, which runs on top of Mach. Developing this kernel has been a lot harder than we expected; the GNU Hurd started working reliably in 2001, but it is a long way from being ready for people to use in general.Fortunately, we didn't have to wait for the Hurd, because of Linux. Once Torvalds freed Linux in 1992, it fit into the last major gap in the GNU system. People could then combine Linux with the GNU system to make a complete free system: a Linux-based version of the GNU system; the GNU/Linux system, for short.Making them work well together was not a trivial job. Some GNU components(3) needed substantial change to work with Linux. Integrating a complete system as a distribution that would work “out of the box” was a big job, too. It required addressing the issue of how to install and boot the system-a problem we had not tackled, because we hadn't yet reached that point. Thus, the people who developed the various system distributions did a lot of essential work. But it was work that, in the nature of things, was surely going to be done by someone.The GNU Project supports GNU/Linux systems as well as the GNU system. The FSF funded the rewriting of the Linux-related extensions to the GNU C library, so that now they are well integrated, and the newest GNU/Linux systems use the current library release with no changes. The FSF also funded an early stage of the development of Debian GNU/Linux.Today there are many different variants of the GNU/Linux system (often called “distros”). Most of them include non-free software-their developers follow the philosophy associated with Linux rather than that of GNU. But there are also completely free GNU/Linux distros. The FSF supports computer facilities for two of these distributions, Ututo and gNewSense.Making a free GNU/Linux distribution is not just a matter of eliminating various non-free programs. Nowadays, the usual version of Linux contains non-free programs too. These programs are intended to be loaded into I/O devices when the system starts, and they are included, as long series of numbers, in the "source code" of Linux. Thus, maintaining free GNU/Linux distributions now entails maintaining a free version of Linux too.Whether you use GNU/Linux or not, please don't confuse the public by using the name “Linux” ambiguously. Linux is the kernel, one of the essential major components of the system. The system as a whole is basically the GNU system, with Linux added. When you're talking about this combination, please call it “GNU/Linux”.If you want to make a link on “GNU/Linux” for further reference, this page and www.gnu.org/gnu/the-gnu-project.html are good choices. If you mention Linux, the kernel, and want to add a link for further reference, foldoc.doc.ic.ac.uk/foldoc/foldoc.cgi?Linux is a good URL to use.Addendum: Aside from GNU, one other project has independently produced a free Unix-like operating system. This system is known as BSD, and it was developed at UC Berkeley. It was non-free in the 80s, but became free in the early 90s. A free operating system that exists today(4) is almost certainly either a variant of the GNU system, or a kind of BSD system.People sometimes ask whether BSD too is a version of GNU, like GNU/Linux. The BSD developers were inspired to make their code free software by the example of the GNU Project, and explicit appeals from GNU activists helped persuade them, but the code had little overlap with GNU. BSD systems today use some GNU programs, just as the GNU system and its variants use some BSD programs; however, taken as wholes, they are two different systems that evolved separately. The BSD developers did not write a kernel and add it to the GNU system, and a name like GNU/BSD would not fit the situation.(5)
How about adding some Sections, when copy pasting stuff random from the internet? so it's easier for our eyes :)
*Linox
Guh-Nooh/+Leenox or Linix distro :)
Well he is right actually*in this case* . He said linux store.... well yeah, linux(kernel) stores files etc. It is the boss :) Not rest of the GNU ...
"linux(kernel) stores files" = False.
Nice thanks
i have a problem with firefox stays on only one frame...does not update the screen
Hi there, nice video thanks very much, can i ask you it's possible create script which will start recording screen and after every 1hr will stop recording and start recording again but into other file? I am sure its poosible but idk how to? What i am asking is lil bit of help with that? can u?
How can I screencast my cellphone with ffmpeg? I don't know wich input should I choose that it's like the *video0* in /dev when I plug my cellphone. That would help me so much because my cellphone's screen doesn't work anymore and I would like to do some things with it.
Is there a way to record audio with video without using an additional script? I have tried ffmpeg -f x11grab -s 1920x1080 -i :0.0 -f alsa -i default -t 30 out.mkv
There is no audio.
Luke! Where are the dot files for this theme?
Hey, great info thanks! What about recording what you hear or recording audio from more than one input? For instance USB microphone and built in audio?
To record screencast, with inset live video of yourself in a corner, using only ffmpeg and ffplay (ffplay comes wrapped up with ffmpeg), a simple elegant solution is posted here
video.stackexchange.com/questions/23105/screen-cast-and-capture-video-cam-and-show-both-on-screen-using-ffmpeg/23117#23117
Where is the rest of the series?
How to screen recording if I'm only running the whole system in plain shell terminal without any X server? example Ubuntu Server
Is there a way to record at 60 fps?
Nice video. What about just screencast a window like the browser. I often do screencast just recording the browser window instead of the whole screen. Would that be possible?
You can thank Fabrice Bellard for that...
Luke, I'm having some trouble recording my terminal with ffmepg, my terminal keeps twitching all the time when I record with ffmepg, do you have any idea what it might be?
Hey Luke, will you share your wallpapers
Do you have a POCKETCHIP? Its a Linux Pocket PC... came with PICO8 preinstalled... we need people like you in the chipsters community. Im trying to put Ranger,iw3 and other stuff on it watching your vids... so THX.
any idea how to get this to work with wayland and ffmpeg?
from what I've read, devs have chosen not to support wayland
before you log in, there's a gear icon in bottom right.
click it and choose xorg.
Then everything works.
Is there something like Cmd + shift + 5 for Mac, but for Linux? I find that a lot more intuitive and easier to use personally so wondering if there's a shortcut in Linux..
what do you use that for?
@@godnyx117 I use it for screen recording
@@thekittulegend You found anything useful? You can configure your keyboard shortcuts in pretty much any Window Manager or Desktop Environment. So depending on what you use, you can do that!
I've got a lot of missing frames in output video, could someone help me?
Nice video, thanks for sharing! I'm curious about one thing, what did you use to launch pavucontrol?
Thanks! rofi is the launcher.
Screen tearing has been an issue for me, do you know any good solutions?
Picom compositor
HEY!!!! DO you have any video about how to configurate and customizate the terminal like you have? :'v really you have an awesome terminal style and desktop style :'v
He has a script on his GitHub called LARBS that does the setup for you
Is the color scheme thing inhibiting your ability to make the terminals more transparent?
Colton Turner I would guess no, and that's a pretty certain guess. I'm also using pywal, or wal, for automatically generating colorschemes, and if you're using urxvt as a terminal, all you gotta do is wal -a 90 -i image, where the 90 is the percentage of the opacity that you want. Oh, and it also affects rofi. And if you're using another terminal emulator, the transparency config of the emulator doesn't get overwritten by wal.
Use libx264rgb for screencasts.
Which os do you use sir???
what are you using to browse files in cli?
Ranger
Have you posted the video about editing through the command line? I can't find it :( Great video btw!
I got no hw Accel on my AMD GPU desktop :(
What's your solution to screen tearing?
compton!
I'm searching like a maniac for a solution to this but for me it is impossible to get rid of tearing with nouveau. I wasted days doing it.
Picom compositor
Video about Artix Linux when?
why are you using parabola?
The github files aren't available anymore!
He switched to dwm
nice CLI bro, what's the config?
all of his DOT files are on his github
Why not add a simple gui for starting/stopping and specifying stuff
You need to try gstreamer.
Hey can you make a void ricing video all cool kids in my school now have it thanks!
We need moar content, my dude
lol, I'll stick to OBS
you were a normal person
Vaporwave is cool.
this is r/outrun
What is this linux version? It's so beautiful :(
Arch with i3 gaps Window Manager
Neofetch at the beginning.
What's up BOOMER
;-)
christ, just use OBS lol
Tried it.
Doesn't really work well on outdated hardware (i.e. my T400). Works great on my new Dell Inspiron with Winblows.
Ffmpeg is super fast. OBS interface sucks.
@@PJBrunetwell obs scenes handling is very powerful. And to be fair , ffmpeg interface also s..., oh well, it has none !
so sikk of linux this or that when really it has no use when most programs a person needs cannot run in it- and dnt reply play on linux, thats even more rubbish.
DynamicSines Dynamicsines what programs do you need? Most Windows programs have analogues of themselves on Windows, don't you think that suitable replacements would also exist on gnu/linux?
As for porting Windows apps across, wine does a decent job and increasingly as .net is taking off mono can also be used to fill the gaps.
Not saying there isn't a learning curve but to say you can't run the programs you "need" is a little short sighted and even if you find yourself "needing" an application that requires Windows, virtualization with gpu hardware passthrough performs just fine. Both for getting my office 2016 sessions on and gaming.
If he can run a TH-cam channel on a Linux distro, you need some really specific programs
who tf uses linux
Me
who tf uses windows