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Operating Systems Linux Slackware X terminal: Redirecting remote sound to my local audio device Post 302653417 by semash! on Friday 8th of June 2012 10:21:25 PM
Old 06-08-2012
X terminal: Redirecting remote sound to my local audio device

Hello everybody,
I'm testing some aspects of X Terminal implementation and it's going great. I can use remote applications on my local slow workstation at remote's processor speed by redirecting the remote DISPLAY variable to "my_local_ip:0.0"; but i'm having troubles to get remote audio and video... I mean, Is there a way to send remote audio and video output to my local audio and video output? I don't know, by exporting some other variable, etc.

Let me explain,
I need to run, let's say, a music player, and the audio to be played in my local machine, and not in the remote one.

Any help would be appreciated.
Thanks everybody!
And please excuse my english, it's not my mother language.
 

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qtmodernizer(1) 					    BSD General Commands Manual 					   qtmodernizer(1)

NAME
qtmodernizer -- Tool to convert legacy movies to modern format with minimal changes. SYNOPSIS
qtmodernizer [options ...] pathToSource [pathToDestination] DESCRIPTION
qtmodernizer is a command line tool to examine a media file which may be in a legacy format or may contain legacy media tracks. In this case a legacy format is one which cannot be read directly by CoreMedia or AVFoundation frameworks. qtmodernizer examines all the tracks to determine if they are all in a form that can currently be played. If all tracks are playable and the format is readable, qtmodernizer does returns and does nothing. If any of the audio or video tracks are encoded with a codec that CoreMedia does not support, that track will be converted to a modern format, usually H.264 for video and AAC for audio (see --useprores for other choices). Command line options of qtmodernize: -h | --help -p | --useprores If -p or --useprores is specified, qtmodernizer will use the ProRes video codec and LPCM audio codec instead of H.264 and AAC-LC. For video tracks it will produce AppleProRes422. For audio it will produce uncompressed output (lpcm). Tracks outher than audio or video are not re-encoded and will not be affected. Either AppleProRes422 may be chosen or the AppleProRes4444 option may be chosen but not both. -p4 | --useprores4444 If -p4 or --useprores4444 is specified, qtmodernizer will use the ProRes4444 video codec and LPCM audio codec instead of H.264 and AAC-LC. For video tracks it will produce AppleProRes4444. For audio it will produce uncompressed output (lpcm). Tracks outher than audio or video are not re-encoded and will not be affected. Either AppleProRes4444 may be chosen or the AppleProRes422 option may be chosen but not both. -r | --replace Normally qtmodernizer will not replace any existing files. If --replace is specified, a file already existing at the destination path will be replaced by the new output. qtmodernizer will not replace the file at original source path used in the command. -v | --verbose Normally qtmodernizer only displays important error or warning messages. Specifying --verbose causes other information about the modernization to be displayed on the command line. --infoonly implies --verbose. -i | --infoonly Causes qtmodernizer to display information about the tracks contained in the source file and what the modernization process would be for each track (if any) but does not actually produce an output file. EXAMPLES
qtmodernize legacy_movie.mov modern_movie.mov Each legacy audio and video track would be re-encoded to a modern (H.264 or AAC) track with other tracks passed through. The resulting movie is saved as modern_movie.mov qtmodernize -p legacy_movie.mov modern_movie.mov Legacy audio and video tracks would be re-encoded like in the above example but the resulting codecs would be ProRes for video and LPCM for audio qtmodernize ~/Movies/legacy_movie.mov This command will create a modernized movie in the ~/Movies directory named "legacy_movie-modernized.mov" HISTORY
qtmodernizer command first appeared in Mac OS X 10.9. Mac OS X June 2, 2019 Mac OS X
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