Once that finishes, dpkg -i the resultant. You will now have the following files and directories under your current dir: ffmpeg-debian-0.whatever/įfmpeg-debian_0.įairly straightforward: The is the original source code tarball the is a diff applied by debian package maintainers to provide all the debian build scripts, while ffmpeg-debian-0.whatever/ is the unpacked and patched source directory.Ĭd into the source directory and run the command debuild -us -uc -b, then fetch a soda refill while your system compiles and builds the package, using your currently existing library versions to determine its dependencies. sudo apt-get -y install autoconf automake build-essential libass-dev libtool pkg-config texinfo zlib1g-dev libva-dev cmake mercurial libdrm-dev libvorbis-dev libogg-dev git libx11-dev libperl-dev libpciaccess-dev libpciaccess0 xorg-dev intel. I recommend you create and cd to /usr/src/ffmpeg before taking this step. Build FFmpeg with Intels QSV enablement on an Intel-based validation test-bed: Build platform: Ubuntu. This will attempt to download all the packages needed to build the ffmpeg package (mostly libwhatever-dev plus a working compiler) and then download and prepare the source package for ffmpeg in the current directory. To your sources.lst file and then enter apt-get update
However, if you're absolutely sure you need that specific version, a possible solution is to download the debian package source, then set up build-essential on your system and build the package locally so it'll match the proper dependencies.Īdd the line deb-src wheezy main non-free contrib I know that will not be an easy task either.Mixing binary packages from debian and ubuntu repositories is a very bad idea. I going to try to aggregate all this disparate bits of advice into a guide I can use for installing the latest version of Jitsi/Jibri correctly. The other thing that troubles me is that I didn’t set up the Jitsi server in as I should have set it up either, that was the result of following old guides yet installing the latest version of Jitsi. I see I have a pretty steep learning curve ahead of me, but I will make it to the top of the hill and have this local install of Jitsi sporting all the latest bells and whistles. I can just reinstall Ubuntu 18.04, install the CSF (ConfigServer Firewall) and LFD (Login Failure Daemon) and start over again. If you were to install the latest build of Jibri, what version of FFMPEG would you first install on the server? I appreciate all the help you are providing. This is really tedious time consuming work. I told the person I was installing this for that I would have recordings working in three days, and today is day 4 and I don’t seem much closer than on day 1.
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