How to interface ffmpeg with snap image
I have been trying to find a way to interface OpenToonz snap image with the ffmpeg on my machine. I can't find a way to do it. Please if you can tell me a way to go about this.
snap ffmpeg interface
asked Feb 1 at 2:59
killerkiller
365
add a comment |
I have been trying to find a way to interface OpenToonz snap image with the ffmpeg on my machine. I can't find a way to do it. Please if you can tell me a way to go about this.
snap ffmpeg interface
asked Feb 1 at 2:59
killerkiller
365
What's a "snap image"?
– llogan
Feb 1 at 18:15
a snap image is essentially a program for Linux inside a container so its not technically part of your system. snapcraft.io has more information on what a snap program is.
– killer
Feb 3 at 2:41
add a comment |
I have been trying to find a way to interface OpenToonz snap image with the ffmpeg on my machine. I can't find a way to do it. Please if you can tell me a way to go about this.
snap ffmpeg interface
asked Feb 1 at 2:59
killerkiller
365
I have been trying to find a way to interface OpenToonz snap image with the ffmpeg on my machine. I can't find a way to do it. Please if you can tell me a way to go about this.
snap ffmpeg interface
snap ffmpeg interface
asked Feb 1 at 2:59
killerkiller
365
asked Feb 1 at 2:59
killerkiller
365
asked Feb 1 at 2:59
killerkiller
365
asked Feb 1 at 2:59
killerkiller
365
asked Feb 1 at 2:59
killerkiller
365
365
What's a "snap image"?
– llogan
Feb 1 at 18:15
a snap image is essentially a program for Linux inside a container so its not technically part of your system. snapcraft.io has more information on what a snap program is.
– killer
Feb 3 at 2:41
add a comment |
What's a "snap image"?
– llogan
Feb 1 at 18:15
a snap image is essentially a program for Linux inside a container so its not technically part of your system. snapcraft.io has more information on what a snap program is.
– killer
Feb 3 at 2:41
What's a "snap image"?
– llogan
Feb 1 at 18:15
What's a "snap image"?
– llogan
Feb 1 at 18:15
a snap image is essentially a program for Linux inside a container so its not technically part of your system. snapcraft.io has more information on what a snap program is.
– killer
Feb 3 at 2:41
a snap image is essentially a program for Linux inside a container so its not technically part of your system. snapcraft.io has more information on what a snap program is.
– killer
Feb 3 at 2:41
add a comment |
1 Answer
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One possible solution I found on my own was downloading a static build of ffmpeg and then linking ffmpeg from with in the snap Opentoonz settings since the snap image interfaces the home directory with Opentoons the static build of ffmpeg has to be located in a sub directory of /home/. Another work around is to build openToonz from source and install avoiding snap all together.
answered Feb 3 at 2:45
killerkiller
365
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
One possible solution I found on my own was downloading a static build of ffmpeg and then linking ffmpeg from with in the snap Opentoonz settings since the snap image interfaces the home directory with Opentoons the static build of ffmpeg has to be located in a sub directory of /home/. Another work around is to build openToonz from source and install avoiding snap all together.
answered Feb 3 at 2:45
killerkiller
365
add a comment |
One possible solution I found on my own was downloading a static build of ffmpeg and then linking ffmpeg from with in the snap Opentoonz settings since the snap image interfaces the home directory with Opentoons the static build of ffmpeg has to be located in a sub directory of /home/. Another work around is to build openToonz from source and install avoiding snap all together.
answered Feb 3 at 2:45
killerkiller
365
add a comment |
One possible solution I found on my own was downloading a static build of ffmpeg and then linking ffmpeg from with in the snap Opentoonz settings since the snap image interfaces the home directory with Opentoons the static build of ffmpeg has to be located in a sub directory of /home/. Another work around is to build openToonz from source and install avoiding snap all together.
answered Feb 3 at 2:45
killerkiller
365
One possible solution I found on my own was downloading a static build of ffmpeg and then linking ffmpeg from with in the snap Opentoonz settings since the snap image interfaces the home directory with Opentoons the static build of ffmpeg has to be located in a sub directory of /home/. Another work around is to build openToonz from source and install avoiding snap all together.
answered Feb 3 at 2:45
killerkiller
365
answered Feb 3 at 2:45
killerkiller
365
answered Feb 3 at 2:45
killerkiller
365
answered Feb 3 at 2:45
killerkiller
365
365
add a comment |
add a comment |
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What's a "snap image"?
– llogan
Feb 1 at 18:15
a snap image is essentially a program for Linux inside a container so its not technically part of your system. snapcraft.io has more information on what a snap program is.
– killer
Feb 3 at 2:41