The VideoLAN Forums

Try without space after = Or if that doesn't work drag and drop the audio file into command line after typing the equals.
Type:Then drop audio file at the end WITHOUT a space.

Try this: $> su - #> yum install xvidcore.i386 Then test video again. If it still does not work then try reinstall #> yum remove vlc #> yum install vlc I have never encountered this error before personally but if it still does not work then there are others here with far greater knowledge than mine....

Launch vlc from the command line and reply output so we can check for errors. replace movie.avi from above code with your movie file (tip: drag the file into terminal to add full address)

yum install python-vlc mozilla-vlc it will install pugins for Mozilla Firefox and Python. Firefox is usually a popular one, basically websites will use vlc to play media. so just mozilla if you like (completely optional; won't effect normal VLC): yum install mozilla-vlc XVID error: Try this: $> su -...

look for an open app called 'PackageKit' and close it. close any related apps e.g Software Update, Add/Remove Apps, etc. Then retry.
If 'yum install vlc' returns the same error again then try this or whatever pid has changed to. Then retry.

Hi, I see the problem now the latest release of rpmfusion does not support pre-Fedora 11. The following will work for an x86_64 architecture: To find out your architecture run: #> arch if you do not have an x86_64 machine, then replace x86_64 from the second command below with either 1386, ppc or pp...

hey, check out this page for instructions

http://www.videolan.org/vlc/download-fedora.html

Please provide the version from:
Also are you using the latest Crunchbang Linux?

and what does this return:

hello

Open terminal & enter the following code and your password when prompted.

hello :) option audio track is zero-based and requires an equals sign for the value --audio-track=0 selects the first audio track --audio-track=1 selects the second audio track --audio-track=2 etc... if there are no more tracks, it will select disabled vlc myfile.m4v --audio-track=0 or vlc myfile.m4...

Hi, Did you install vlc using apt? Try reinstalling it first: 1. sudo apt-get remove --purge vlc libdvdcss2 2. sudo apt-get install vlc libdvdcss2 If it still crashes and assuming it was installed correctly, next thing is to try building it from source yourself. Let me know and I will reply instruct...

Don't keep the brackets. Use this: /Applications/VLC.app/Contents/MacOS/VLC /Users/Home/Movies/Hidalgo/Hidalgo.2004.720p.BluRay.x264-SEPTiC.Rus.mkv --input-slave=/Users/Home/Movies/Hidalgo/Hidalgo_Eng.ac3 Or to select the slave audio track: /Applications/VLC.app/Contents/MacOS/VLC /Users/Home/Movies...

Can you copy/paste the actual commands used here or screenshot them? Are you dragging the movie file into the terminal for there full path names? Are you replacing the <main input> tags we are using? -bash: syntax error near unexpected token `newline' That means that you are not entering the command...

That command should launch VLC and open the files for you. You probably are not referring to the program correctly. Try this: /Applications/VLC.app/Contents/MacOS/VLC <main_input> --input-slave=<slave_input> If this works and it is something you will do often you should be able to make an alias like...

The command line should include an equals for option values. vlc URL [:option=value] or vlc <main_input> --input-slave=<slave_input> but I'm not running mac so can't tell you right now. Also if the <main_input> already has audio then you will probably need to select the <slave_input> as audio track ...