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[xine-cvs] CVS: xine-ui/misc build-xine-check.pl,NONE,1.1 xine-check.en,NONE,1.1 xine-check.sh.in,NONE,1.1 Makefile.am,1.7,1.8
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From: Siegfried L. <si...@us...> - 2002-01-14 01:11:31
|
Update of /cvsroot/xine/xine-ui/misc
In directory usw-pr-cvs1:/tmp/cvs-serv7243
Modified Files:
Makefile.am
Added Files:
build-xine-check.pl xine-check.en xine-check.sh.in
Log Message:
added xine-check (and xine-bugreport)
removed the (unused??) snapshot script from Makefile.am
--- NEW FILE: build-xine-check.pl ---
#!/usr/bin/perl
#
# build-xine-check.pl - build xine-check from .templ and message files
#
# usage: build-xine-check.pl <message file> #FIXME: support several msgfiles
$templ="xine-check.sh.in";
$out="xine-check";
open TEMPLATE, $templ || die "unable to open input file";
open OUT, ">$out" || die "unable to open output file";
$insert='cat <<EOF >/tmp/xck.$$.xine-check.en'."\n";
while (<>) {
s/\$/\\\$/g;
$insert .= $_;
}
$insert .= "EOF\n";
while (<TEMPLATE>) {
if (/^\#\# auto-insert-language-files-here \#\#/) {
print OUT $insert;
}
else {
print OUT $_;
}
}
--- NEW FILE: xine-check.en ---
root You're running me with root permissions?
You should definitely run xine as normal user, not root. Running it as
root will expose you to some severe security issues.
This script should run as the same user that you would use to run
xine. If you run me as root (as you currently are), I cannot check
if your real-life user has sufficient permissions...
Unless you want to recheck something with root permissions, you should
abort me now (press Ctrl-C) and run me from your usual account.
several-xine-config several instances of xine-config found in your PATH
xine-config executables have been found in these places:
$xine_configs
This probably means you have several versions of xine-lib installed.
It's probably best to uninstall all unused xine-libs.
Further tests will use $xine_config.
xine-config-in-path found $xine_config in your PATH
xine-config is a script installed by xine-lib. It is used
to determine various xine file locations on your systems.
xine-config-somewhere found $xine_config, but not in PATH
xine-config is a script installed by xine-lib. It is used
to determine various xine file locations on your systems.
I have found this script altough it is not in your PATH.
Note that this is somewhat suspicious...
assuming-xine-package-deb No xine-config found. Assuming xine from Debian package
The xine-config script can be used to deternime some file locations
used by xine-lib, but you don't have such a script on your system.
However, it looks like you installed xine from the Debian packages.
So I'll just guess that you are using the standard locations.
If you want me to be sure about those file locations, you can install
the 'libxine-dev' package, which contains xine-config. However, this
package is not really needed to run xine...
assuming-xine-package-rpm No xine-config found. Assuming xine from RPMs
The xine-config script can be used to deternime some file locations
used by xine-lib, but you don't have such a script on your system.
However, it looks like you installed xine from the RedHat packages.
So I'll just guess that you are using the standard locations.
If you want me to be sure about those file locations, you can install
the 'xine-lib-devel' package (or 'xine-devel', depend on what packages
you're using, which contains xine-config. However, this package is
not really needed to run xine...
assuming-xine-package No xine-config found. Assuming xine from binary packages
The xine-config script can be used to deternime some file locations
used by xine-lib, but you don't have such a script on your system.
However, it looks like you installed xine via some package manager.
So I'll just guess that you are using the standard locations.
If you want me to be sure about those file locations, you can install
the xine-lib development package, which is usually called
'xine-lib-devel', 'xine-devel', 'libxine-dev' or similar.
That package contains xine-config, but this is not really needed to
run xine...
no-xine-config no xine-config on this machine.
This means that xine-lib is either not installed
or it is installed in a very unusual place.
So you should probably install xine-lib before running xine-check...
xine-config-executable $xine_config is executable
Looks like xine-config permissions are set correctly.
xine-config-not-executable $xine_config is NOT executable
There's something wrong with the permissions of xine-config
in your installation of xine-lib. This could be fixed by issuing
chmod a+rx $xine_config
as root. But there's probably something more seriously wrong,
so I'll advise you to reinstall xine-lib.
custom-exec-prefix Your xine-lib uses a customized exec-prefix
I'll assume you knew what you were doing when you configured it,
I won't do any further xine-lib location checks...
plugindir-exists plugin directory $plugindir exists.
This directory should hold all kinds of xine plugins.
unknown-plugin found unknown plugin: $i
I don't know any xine plugins that follow this naming scheme.
Maybe this is a leftover from obsolete xine versions.
Maybe you need to upgrade me (xine-check)so I know about this
(new) kind of plugin...
no-plugindir no plugin directory ($plugindir)
The plugin-directory doesn't exist. xine-config claims that there
is a plugin directory at $plugindir.
However, there is no such directory.
You probably need to reinstall xine-lib.
found-plugins found $type plugins
These $type plugins have been found:
$plugins
missing-plugins There are no $type plugins.
xine needs at least one $type plugin, but none is installed.
You should probably reinstall xine-lib...
unknown-plugindir unable to determine plugin directory
I could not determine your plugin directory. That would be much easier
if you had xine-config installed (see message above)...
Note that I could not check your xine plugins.
unknown-skindir unable to determine skin directory
I could not determine your skin directory. That would be much easier
if you had xine-config installed (see message above)...
Note that I could not check your xine-ui skins.
skindir-exists skin directory $skindir exists.
This directory should hold all xine skins.
no-skindir no skin directory ($skindir)
The skin-directory doesn't exist. xine-config claims that there
is a skin directory at $skindir.
However, there is no such directory.
You probably need to reinstall xine-ui.
logo-exists found logo in $skindir
This indicates that the skins have actually been installed there...
no-xine-logo xine logo not found in $skindir.
You should probably (re)install xine-ui, as it won't run without logo.
found-skins I even found some skins.
These skins have been found:
$skins
no-skins There are no skins.
Looks like the skins haven't been installd in $skindir.
You should reinstall xine-ui, as it won't run without any skins...
several-xine multiple xine executables found
I have found multiple xine executables on your machine:
$xine_executables
xine is the main player as installed by the xine-ui package.
You should probably uninstall the instances you don't use...
found-xine found the player at $xine_executables
The 'xine' binary has been found. This indicates that you
have xine-ui installed.
no-xine unable to find 'xine' binary in usual places
Maybe you don't have xine-ui installed, maybe you have instlled
it in a strange location, let's see if it's in your PATH...
several-xine-in-path multiple xine executables found in your PATH
I have found more than one occurance of 'xine' in your PATH:
$xine_executable1
You have probably installed xine-ui more than once, or the directory
where you have installed xine occurs more than once in your PATH.
Technically, this is not really a problem, but it's probably
somewhat confusing, as it's not obvious, which xine you're using.
You should probably uninstall the copies that you don't use...
Further tests assume, you're using $xine_executable
xine-in-path $xine_executable is in your PATH
no-xine-in-path There is no 'xine' executable in your PATH
Maybe you don't have xine-ui installed?
If xine-ui is installed, it would probably be a good idea to add
it's binary directory to your PATH...
using-linux you're using Linux, doing specific tests
I can do some additional checks on Linux systems. Most of them check
for Linux-specific properties...
have-procfs looks like you have a /proc filesystem mounted.
Many system parameters can be read from the pseudo-files in proc,
as provided by the procfs.
I'll now check some of those...
kernel-1.x Kernel 1.x?? You must be kidding...
This kernel definitely lacks DVD support and probably much more...
kernel-2.2.old Your kernel is older than 2.2.17.
These kernels didn't have DVD support, so you will have to upgrade
your kernel in order to watch DVDs. If you don't care about DVDs,
xine will run fine, showing you any kind of VCD, file or
network stream that xine supports...
kernel-2.2.new You're running a recent 2.2.x kernel.
These kernels already have DVD support and anything else
(except maybe raw devices) that's useful for xine.
kernel-2.4.bad Kernel version between 2.4.10 and 2.4.16
These kernel versions have been reported to have various bugs,
some serious security issues, some DVD specific problems.
You shold probably upgrade to a recent stable kernel.
kernel-2.4.good You seem to have a reasonable kernel version ($KERNEL_VERSION)
I've detected a recent 2.4.x kernel, which should have support for
DVD devices, as well as anything else that could accelerate
video playback.
kernel-pre-2.2 seems like you're running a pre-2.2 kernel.
for DVD support you need to upgrade to a recent 2.2 or 2.4 kernel.
kernel-unknown ummm, you're running a strange kernel version.
Your kernel says, it's version $KERNEL_VERSION, but I don't know
anything about this version. That probably means
You should either upgrade your kernel or upgrade this script.
arch-i386-mtrr intel compatible processor, checking MTRR support
video performance can be greatly improved if there is a way to
make the cache controller access video memory directly. MTRRs
allow the X server to do this on i386 and compatible processors...
mtrr-not-configured you have MTRR support but it's unused.
It seems like your X server didn't set any MTRR ranges for the
graphics card. Maybe upgrading your X server helps...
You don't have a PCI graphics card, do you? AFAIK, MTRR only
helps with AGP cards.
mtrr-set you have MTRR support and there are some ranges set.
This probably means that your X server has set MTRR ranges for
your graphics memory, which can give a significant performance
increase when writing big amounts of (video) data.
no-mtrr no MTRR support in kernel.
If you have an AGP graphics card, you can probably get some
performance improvements if you recompile your kernel with
MTRR support.
arch-non-i386 Architecture is $ARCH (not intel), assuming there is no MTRR.
MTRR (Memory Type Range Registers) are used on intel CPUs to
control caching mechanisms for special memory ranges. There is
probably nothing like this on $ARCH CPUs...
no-procfs You don't seem to have a /proc filesystem
The /proc filesystem provides an interface to most of the Linux
kernel's parameters. All major distributions have been using this
interface for years now...
There's probably something wrong with your system setup.
You should consider reinstalling or upgrading your machine.
unknown-os unknown operating system ($OS)
I don't know anything specific about your '$OS' operating system.
some of the following checks might fail for unknown reasons...
have-cdrom /dev/cdrom points to $CDROM
You have a /dev/cdrom device, which is the default that xine
will use for VCD or audio CD playback.
no-cdrom You don't have a /dev/cdrom device.
This is the default device that xine uses for playing VCDs or CDs.
You could make your life easier by creating a symlink named /dev/cdrom
pointing to your real CD device (something like /dev/scd0 or /dev/hdc).
If your cdrom device is /dev/hdb (slave ATAPI device on primary bus),
ln -s hdb /dev/cdrom
typed as root will give you the symlink.
Alternatively, you can configure xine to use the real device directly,
using the setup dialog within xine.
cdrom-not-readable /dev/cdrom points to $CDROM, but that's unreadable.
Looks, like you have a /dev/cdrom device that points to your CD-ROM
drive. That is good, as xine uses this device to read VCDs or audio CDs
by default.
However, you don't have permission to read from this device, so you
won't be able to use it, at least not with this account, that's bad...
Most people nowadays fix this by using a 'cdrom' group:
make sure, that you have a group named 'cdrom', become root and type
chgrp cdrom $CDROM
chmod g+r $CDROM
Now you only have to make sure you're in the cdrom group. The command
id -a
(executed as normal user) should tell you. Some systems add users to
the 'cdrom' group when they log in from a local console. If yours
doesn't, you'll have to add yourself to that group using your system's
user management tools...
dvdrom-not-rw /dev/dvd points to $DVDROM, no r/w permissions
Looks, like you have a /dev/dvd device that points to your DVD-ROM
drive. That is good, as xine uses this device to read DVDs by
default.
However, you don't have read/write permissions for this device, so you
won't be able to use it, at least not with this account, that's bad...
If you're wondering about write permissions: they're needed to set
some DVD-specific modes on the drive.
Many people nowadays fix this by using a 'cdrom' group:
make sure, that you have a group named 'cdrom', become root and type
chgrp cdrom $DVDROM
chmod g+rw $DVDROM
Now you only have to make sure you're in the cdrom group. The command
id -a
(executed as normal user) should tell you. Some systems add users to
the 'cdrom' group when they log in from a local console. If yours
doesn't, you'll have to add yourself to that group using your system's
user management tools...
have-dvdrom /dev/dvd points to $DVDROM
You have a /dev/dvd device, which is the default that xine
will use for DVD playback.
no-dvdrom You don't have a /dev/dvd device.
This is the default device that xine uses for playing DVDs.
You could make your life easier by creating a symlink named /dev/dvd
pointing to your DVD device (something like /dev/scd0 or /dev/hdc).
If your DVD-ROM device is /dev/hdb (slave ATAPI device on primary bus),
ln -s hdb /dev/dvd
typed as root will give you the symlink.
Alternatively, you can configure xine to use the real device directly,
using the setup dialog within xine, but I can't check your DMA
settings in that case...
dangling-dvdrom /dev/dvd is $DVDROM, not a DVD device
/dev/dvd is the default device that xine uses for playing DVDs.
You could make your life easier by creating a symlink named /dev/dvd
pointing to your DVD device (something like /dev/scd0 or /dev/hdc).
If your DVD-ROM device is /dev/hdb (slave ATAPI device on primary bus),
rm /dev/dvd
ln -s hdb /dev/dvd
typed as root will give you the symlink.
Alternatively, you can configure xine to use the real device directly,
using the setup dialog within xine, but I can't check your DMA
settings in that case...
dvd-dma-disabled DMA is disabled for your DVD interface.
This will probably result in a serious performance hit when
playing DVDs. You can issue the command
hdparm -d1 $DVDROM
as root to enable DMA. It would be wise to add this command to
some script that is executed executed at boot time.
Note that you probably have to set the DMA mode for your drive as well.
Most DVD-ROMs work fine with multiword DMA mode 2. You can use
hdparm -d1 -X34 $DVDROM
(as root again) to set this mode. Maybe UDMA2 will give you even better
performance, but it only works well with some controllers. You'll
probably need UDMA capable IDE cables for this mode. If you want
to try: make backups of your important data and type (as root again)
sync
hdparm -d1 -X66 $DVDROM
If your System still works fine after this, you probably want to keep
these settings (add them to some boot script).
If your system hangs or behaves very strangely after a few minutes, you
should reboot immediately and never use this setting again on this
machine. Good luck ;-)
dvd-dma-enabled DMA is enabled for your DVD drive
This should give you good DVD performance without unnecessary CPU
abuse.
no-hdparm I didn't find the 'hdparm' command.
'hdparm' is used on some systems (especially Linux) to set ATAPI drive
parameters. In particular, this is needed with some drive/kernel
combinations to enable DMA transfers.
I would check this for you if you re-run me after installing hdparm...
dvd-not-atapi Your DVD drive seems not to be attached via ATAPI.
This might be due to the use of an ide-scsi emulation.
If you really have a SCSI DVD drive, your SCSI controller is likely
to do perfect DMA, so there's no reason to worry about this.
However, if you're using ide-scsi, there is a chance that DMA is
disabled for the DVD drive. Moreover, I don't know how to enable
DMA in that case, so you probably have to live with some performance
loss. (FIXME: check for /proc/ide, provide solution)
no-display No DISPLAY found. Need X to check X...
There is not DISPLAY variable set. This indicates that I'm not
having access to an X display. I could check some X properties
if you run me, as you would run xine, from an X terminal emulator...
have-xv found xvinfo: $XVIDEO
At least that's what xvinfo said. Let's see...
have-yuv your Xv extension supports YUV overlays (improves MPEG performance)
Your display claims to be capable of converting YUV colorspace to
RGB in hardware. This should improve performance when playing MPEG
video, as xine doesn''t have to do this job in software...
no-yuv Your X server doesn't support YUV overlays.
That means xine will have to to color space transformation and scaling
in software, which is quite CPU intensive. Maybe upgrading your
X server will help here.
If you have an ATI card, you'll find accelerated X servers on
http://www.linuxvideo.org/gatos/
have-yuy2 your Xv extension supports packed YUV overlays
Your display claims to be capable of converting packed YUV colorspace
(aka. YUY2) to RGB in hardware. This should improve performance when
playing some streams (DivX in particular), as xine doesn''t have to
do this job in software...
xv-broken-hint Xv overlays detected, but can't check if it works...
I can't check if Xv is broken, so if xine hangs when playing video,
try 'xine -V XShm'. If that works (but is slow), your X server is broken.
You should try to upgrade your X server in that case. Good luck...
no-yuy2 Your X server doesn't support packed YUV overlays.
That means xine will have to to color space transformation and scaling
in software, which is quite CPU intensive. Maybe upgrading your
X server will help here.
If you have an ATI card, you'll find accelerated X servers on
http://www.linuxvideo.org/gatos/
xv-planes Xv ports: $planes
Your X server reported that it supports these kinds of video overlay.
That means, there is some hardware support for video.
no-xv-in-server Your X server doesn't have any XVideo support...
XVideo is an X server extension introduced by XFree86 4.x. This
extension provides access to hardware accelerated color space
conversion and scaling, which gives a great performance boost.
If you have a fast (>1GHz) machine, you may be able to watch all
kinds of video, anyway. You will waste lots of CPU cycles, though...
no-xvinfo The 'xvinfo' binary hasn't been found.
Xv is the X Video extension and xvinfo is a diagnostic tool for Xv.
xine can use Xv to support hardware accelerated scaling and color space
conversion of videos, which increases performance, especially on slow
machines.
Xv has been introduced with XFree86 4.0, so if you're still using an older
X server, you might consider an upgrade.
Note: You also need a Graphics card that has Xv driver support.
You might want to check the XFree86 homepage before upgrading:
http://www.xfree86.org
--- NEW FILE: xine-check.sh.in ---
#! /bin/sh
#
# xine-check - some simple diagnostics for running xine
#
# Copyright (c) 2002 Siggi Langauf
# This file is free software. You may do with it whatever you want, but
# if you give away any copies (modified or unmodified), you must include
# the Authors' names. This comes with no warranty, use at your own risk!
#
# Authors: Siggi Langauf <siggi at users dot sf dot net> (main hacking)
# Toby J Coleridge <toby at 4mationnet dot com> (excessive testing)
# Colin Marquardt <colin at marquardt-home dot de> (DMA message)
VERSION=0.9.8
COMMON_PLACES=/:/usr:/usr/local:/usr/local/xine:/usr/xine:/opt:/opt/xine:/usr/X11:/usr/X11R6
logfile=""
bugreport=/tmp/xine-bugreport
verbose=false
quiet=false
batch=false
#batch=true
runmode=interactive
do_log=false
messagefile=/tmp/xck.$$.xine-check.en
#messagefile=/tmp/xine-check.en
indent=" "
DUMPVARS="" #this holds the variables to dump into bugreports, use vars()!
## auto-insert-language-files-here ##
case "$0" in
*-bugreport)
runmode=bugreport
;;
esac
clean_exit() {
test -f "$messagefile" && rm "$messagefile"
test -f "$tmpfile" && rm "$tmpfile"
exit "$@"
}
search() {
test="-f"
case "$1" in
-?)
test="$1"
shift
;;
esac
target="$1"
path="$2"
test -z "$path" && path=$COMMON_PLACES
found=""
for dir in `echo "$path"|sed -e 's/:/ /g'`; do
if test $test "$dir/$target"; then
if [ -z "$found" ]; then
found="$dir/$target"
else
found="$found
$dir/$target"
fi
fi
done
test -n "$found"
}
log() {
[ -n "$logfile" ] && echo "$@" >>$logfile
}
add() {
[ -n "$bugreport" ] && echo "$@" >>$bugreport
}
resolve_symlink() {
target="$1"
while test -L "$target"; do
local dir=`dirname $target`
target=`ls -l $target | sed -e 's/^.*-> //'`
if echo $target|grep -v ^/ >/dev/null 2>&1; then
target="$dir/$target"
fi
done
echo "$target"
}
check_perm(){
if [ "$#" -ne 2 ]; then
echo "internal error: invalid check_perm parameter count" >&2
fi
result=true
case "$1" in
*r*)
test -r "$2" || result=false
;;
esac
case "$1" in
*w*)
test -w "$2" || result=false
;;
esac
case "$1" in
*x*)
test -x "$2" || result=false
;;
esac;
$result
}
# prompt/wait for <enter>
confirm() {
echo "${indent}press <enter> to continue..."
read foo;
}
# get (possibly localized) message descriptions for message id
# usage: getmessage <id>
# where <id> is the message id
# this function will set
# $short = short (<70 char> message>
# $description = verbose description of the issue, including any instructions
getmessage(){
id="$1"
headline=false
found=false
short=
description=
tmpfile=/tmp/xine-check-dsc.$$
true >$tmpfile
cat $messagefile | while read line; do
if $found; then
if test -n "$line"; then
eval "echo \"$indent$line\" >>$tmpfile"
else
found=false #end of description
fi
else
if $headline; then
set -- $line
if [ "$1" = "$id" ]; then
found=true;
shift
eval "echo \"$*\" >>$tmpfile"
$do_log && log "$status $id"
fi
else
if [ x"$line" = x ]; then
headline=true
else
headline=false
fi
fi
fi
done
short=`head -1 <$tmpfile`
description="`tail +2 <$tmpfile`"
rm $tmpfile
if test -z "$short"; then
echo "internal error: no message for $id" >&2
fi
}
# give a standard message to the user
# usage: msg <id> [<status>]
# where <id> is the name of the message
# and <status> is one of
# 0 - okay, everything's fine
# 1 - hint for possible problem
# 2 - ouch! something's really wrong
# if <status> is not given, use the return code from previous command
msg(){
status=$?
id="$1"
shift
if [ "$#" -eq 1 ]; then
status="$1"
shift
fi
if [ "$#" -ne 0 ]; then
echo "internal error: msg with illegal parms">&2
clean_exit 1
fi
getmessage "$id"
case "$status" in
0)
echo "[ good ] $short"
if $verbose; then
echo "$description"
fi
;;
1)
echo "[ hint ] $short"
if $quiet; then
echo " type '$0 explain $id' for more"
else
echo "$description"
$batch || confirm
fi
;;
2)
echo "[OUCH!!] $short"
if $quiet; then
echo " type '$0 explain $id' for more"
else
echo "$description"
$batch || confirm
fi
;;
ex)
echo "message $id:"
echo "* $short"
echo "$description"
;;
-)
oldindent="$indent"
indent=""
echo "$description"
indent="$oldindent"
;;
*)
echo "internal error: unknown status ($status)" >&2
clean_exit 1
;;
esac
}
vars(){ #add to the list of variables to dump
DUMPVARS="$DUMPVARS $*"
}
menu(){
n=0
answertext=""
while [ "$answertext" = "" ]; do
for i in "$@"; do
n=`expr $n + 1`
echo "${n}) $i"
done
echo -n "please select (1..${n}): " #FIXME: anybody need echo "...\c" here?
read answer
n=0
for i in "$@"; do
n=`expr $n + 1`
if [ $n -eq "$answer" ]; then
answertext="$i"
answer=$n #the pure number, strip all junk
fi
done
[ "$answertext" = "" ] && echo 'please enter a number between 1 and '$n'!'
done
}
yesno() {
echo "$* (y/n)?"
read answer
case "$answer" in
y*)
true;;
n*)
false;;
*)
echo "'pardon?? neither yes nor no? assuming no..."
false;;
esac
}
ask() {
echo "$@"
read answer
}
# command line
while [ "$#" -gt 0 ]; do
case "$1" in
-q|--quiet)
quiet=true
shift
;;
-v|--verbose)
verbose=true
shift
;;
-B|--batch)
batch=true
shift
;;
-b|--bug|--bugreport)
runmode=bugreport
shift
;;
explain|-e)
indent=
msg "$2" ex
clean_exit 0
;;
*)
cat <<EOF
xine-check version $VERSION
This script will check your system, to see if it is ready for playing
video with xine.
usage: $0 [options]
options may be one of these:
-q --quiet only give one-line messages, even for found problems
-v --verbose describe each check in detail (produces kind of FAQ)
-B --batch do not wait for confirmation after long messages
-b --bug produce a terse description, (NOT YET IMPLEMENTED)
EOF
clean_exit 0
;;
esac
done
if [ "$runmode" = "bugreport" ]; then
do_log=true
logfile=/tmp/xine-check.log
echo logging to ${logfile}...
echo >$logfile
fi
## actual checks start here:
if [ `id -u` -eq 0 ]; then
msg root 2
fi
# operating system dependant checks
UNAME=`uname -a`
OS=`uname -s`
ARCH=`uname -m||arch`
DISTRO=unknown
test -f /etc/debian_version && DISTRO=Debian
test -f /etc/redhat-release && DISTRO=RedHat
vars UNAME OS ARCH DISTRO
case "$OS" in
Linux)
[ "$DISTRO" = "unknown" ] && DISTRO="unknown_Linux"
msg using-linux 0
if test -f /proc/version; then
msg have-procfs 0
KERNEL_VERSION=`awk '{print $3}' </proc/version`
KERNEL_SUBMINOR=`echo $KERNEL_VERSION | sed -e 's/^.\..\.//' -e 's/[^0-9].*$//'`
case "$KERNEL_VERSION" in
1.*)
msg kernel-1.x 2
;;
2.2.*)
if [ "$KERNEL_SUBMINOR" -lt 17 ]; then
msg kernel-2.2.old 1
else
msg kernel-2.2.new 0
fi
;;
2.4.*|2.5.*)
if [ "$KERNEL_SUBMINOR" -gt 10 -a "$KERNEL_SUBMINOR" -lt 16 ]; then
msg kernel-2.4.bad 1
else
msg kernel-2.4.good 0
fi
;;
2.*)
msg kernel-pre-2.2 1
;;
*)
msg kernel-unknown 1
;;
esac
vars KERNEL_VERSION
# MTRR support
case "$ARCH" in
i?86|k6|k7|athlon)
msg arch-i386-mtrr
if test -f /proc/mtrr; then
if [ `wc -l </proc/mtrr` -lt 2 ]; then
msg mtrr-not-configured 1
else
msg mtrr-set 0
fi
else
msg no-mtrr 2
fi
;;
*)
msg arch-non-i386 1
;;
esac
else
msg no-procfs 2
fi
;;
*)
msg unknown-os 1
;;
esac
# search for xine executable
xine_executables=""
if search -x bin/xine; then
xine_executables="$found"
if [ `echo "$xine_executables" | wc -l` -gt 1 ]; then
msg several-xine 1
else
msg found-xine 0
fi
else
msg no-xine 0
fi
# search for xine executable in PATH
xine_executable=""
if search -x xine "$PATH"; then
xine_executable1="$found"
if [ `echo "$xine_executable1" | wc -l` -gt 1 ]; then
xine_executable=`echo "$xine_executable1" | head -1`
msg several-xine-in-path 1
else
xine_executable="$xine_executable1"
msg xine-in-path 0
fi
else
msg no-xine-in-path 2
fi
vars xine_executable xine_executables
# search for xine-config in PATH
xine_config=""
if search -x xine-config "$PATH"; then
xine_config="$found"
if [ `echo "$xine_config" | wc -l` -gt 1 ]; then
xine_configs="$xine_config"
xine_config=`echo "$xine_configs" | head -1`
msg several-xine-config 1
else
msg xine-config-in-path 0
fi
else
if search -f bin/xine-config; then
xine_config="$found";
if [ `echo "$xine_config" | wc -l` -gt 1 ]; then
xine_configs="$xine_config"
xine_config=`echo "$xine_configs" | head -1`
msg several-xine-config 1
else
msg xine-config-somewhere 0
fi
if test -x "$xine_config"; then
msg xine-config-executable
else
msg xine-config-not-executable 2
xine_config=""
fi
else
if [ "$xine_executable" = "/usr/bin/xine" ]; then
xine_prefix=/usr
plugindir=/usr/lib/xine/plugins
skindir=/usr/share/xine
case "$DISTRO" in
Debian)
msg assuming-xine-package-deb 1
;;
RedHat)
msg assuming-xine-package-rpm 1
;;
*)
msg assuming-xine-package 1
;;
esac
fi
msg no-xine-config 2
fi
fi
vars xine_configs xine_config xine_prefix plugindir skindir
if test -n "$xine_config"; then
xine_prefix=`$xine_config --prefix`
if [ "$xine_prefix" != `$xine_config --exec-prefix` ]; then
custom-exec-prefix 1
else
plugindir=`$xine_config --plugindir`
skindir=`$xine_config --skindir`
fi
fi
## consistency checks of xine-lib installation
if test -n "$plugindir"; then
if test -d "$plugindir"; then
vars input demux decoder video_out
msg plugindir-exists
input=
demux=
decoder=
video_out=
audio_out=
cd $plugindir
for i in *.so; do
case "$i" in
xineplug_inp_*)
type=input;
pfx=xineplug_inp_;
;;
xineplug_dmx_*)
type=demux;
pfx=xineplug_dmx_;
;;
xineplug_decode_*)
type=decoder;
pfx=xineplug_decode_;
;;
xineplug_vo_out_*)
type=video_out;
pfx=xineplug_vo_out_;
;;
xineplug_ao_out_*)
type=audio_out;
pfx=xineplug_ao_out_;
;;
*)
msg unknown-plugin
;;
esac
name=`echo $i | sed -e "s/^$pfx//" -e 's/.so$//'`
eval $type=\"\$$type $name\"
done
for type in input demux decoder video_out audio_out; do
eval plugins=\"\$$type\"
if test -n "$plugins"; then
msg found-plugins
else
msg missing-plugins 2
fi
done
else
msg no-plugindir 2
fi
else
msg unknown-plugindir 1
fi
if test -n "$skindir"; then
if test -d "$skindir"; then
msg skindir-exists
cd $skindir
if test -f xine_logo.png; then
msg logo-exists
else
msg no-xine-logo 2
fi
skins=
for dir in *; do
test -f "$dir/skinconfig" && skins="$skins $dir"
done
vars skins
if test -n "$skins"; then
msg found-skins
else
msg no-skins 2
fi
else
msg no-skindir 2
fi
fi
# device tests
vars CDROM DVDROM
CDROM=`resolve_symlink /dev/cdrom`
if test -b "$CDROM"; then
if test -r "$CDROM"; then
msg have-cdrom
else
msg cdrom-not-readable
fi
else
msg no-cdrom 1
fi
DVDROM=`resolve_symlink /dev/dvd`
if test -b "$DVDROM"; then
if check_perm rw "$DVDROM"; then
msg have-dvdrom
else
msg dvdrom-not-rw
fi
else
if test -z "$DVDROM"; then
msg no-dvdrom 1
else
msg dangling-dvdrom
DVDROM=""
fi
fi
# DMA settings
if test -r "$DVDROM"; then # only test DMA if we have a drive...
search -x hdparm "$PATH" || search -x bin/hdparm || search -x sbin/hdparm;
if test -n "$found"; then
hdparm=`echo "$found"|head -1`
fi
case `basename "$DVDROM"` in
hd?)
drivetype="ATAPI"
;;
scd*)
drivetype="SCSI"
;;
*)
drivetype="unknown"
;;
esac
vars drivetype hdparm dma
if test -n "$hdparm" && [ "$drivetype" = "ATAPI" ]; then
dma=`$hdparm -d /dev/dvd | awk '$1 == "using_dma" {print $3}'`
if [ 0"$dma" -eq 0 ]; then
msg dvd-dma-disabled 1
else
msg dvd-dma-enabled 0
fi
else
if [ "$drivetype" != ATAPI ]; then
msg dvd-not-atapi 1
else
msg no-hdparm 1
fi
fi
fi #have DVDROM
# X checks
if [ "x$DISPLAY" = "x" ]; then
msg no-display 2
else
vars DISPLAY xvinfo XVIDEO YUV YUY2 planes
# Xv extension
search -x xvinfo "$PATH" || search -x bin/xvinfo;
if test -n "$found"; then
xvinfo=`echo "$found"|head -1`
XVIDEO=`$xvinfo|head -1`
msg have-xv 0
YUV=false
YUY2=false
planes=""
for p in `$xvinfo|awk '$1=="id:" {print $3}' |sed -e 's/(//' -e 's/)//'`; do
planes="$planes $p";
case $p in
YUY2|2YUY)
YUY2=true
;;
YV12|21VY)
YUV=true
;;
esac
done
if $YUV; then
msg have-yuv
else
msg no-yuv
fi
if $YUY2; then
msg have-yuy2
else
msg no-yuy2
fi
#if $YUV || $YUY2; then
# msg xv-broken-hint 1
#fi
if test -n "$planes"; then
msg xv-planes 0
else
msg no-xv-in-server 1
fi
else
# no xvinfo found
msg no-xvinfo 2
fi
fi #DISPLAY check
# dump variables for bug report
if [ "$runmode" = "bugreport" ]; then
for var in $DUMPVARS; do
eval log ${var}=\"\$$var\"
done
else
clean_exit 0
fi
if test -f "$bugreport"; then
echo "Hmmm, I already found a bug report in ${bugreport}."
if yesno "Do you want me to overwrite that file?"; then
rm "$bugreport"
else
echo "Okay, aborting on your request."
clean_exit 0
fi
fi
echo
echo
if yesno "Could you solve your xine problems using the previous hints?"; then
echo 'Fine! It was a pleasure to help you. Any time again...'
clean_exit
fi
echo
echo "What kind of trouble does xine cause for you?"
echo
menu "plays audio, but no video" \
"plays video, but no audio"\
"audio is interrupted and/or crackling"\
"audio and video are out of sync"\
"can't play DVDs"\
"xine hangs instead of playing anything"\
"xine doesn't start"\
"something else"
if [ "$answertext" = "something else" ]; then
echo "please describe your xine problem briefly in _one_ line ( < 65 characters):"
read problem
else
problem="$answertext"
fi
echo
add "short description: $problem"
if test -n "$xine_config"; then
lib_version=`$xine_config --version`
else
lib_version=unknown
fi
add "xine-lib version: $lib_version"
add "xine --version says:"
add "`$xine_executable --version 2>&1`"
add ""
have_xine_output="false"
# further checks for specific problems
case "$answer" in
5) #can't play DVDs
echo "which DVD plugin are you trying?"
menu "DVD (as shipped with xine)" \
"NAV (dvdnav from dvd.sourceforge.net)" \
"d4d (by captain_css)" \
"d5d (by captain_css)" \
"dmd"
add "used DVD plugin: $answertext"
if [ $answer -ne 1 ]; then
ask "What version of that plugin have you tried?"
add " version: $answer"
fi
add "searching for libdvdread.so and libdvdcss.so gives:"
search -r lib/libdvdread.so
dvdlibs="$found"
search -r lib/libdvdcss
dvdlibs="$dvdlibs $found"
for lib in $dvdlibs; do
add "$lib is `resolve_symlink $lib`"
done
add "(end of dvd lib list)"
;;
6) #xine hangs
echo "Please try to run xine using this command:"
echo "xine -V XShm"
echo "(you may add a MRL at the end of the command, if you want)"
if yesno "Does this hang as well?"; then
add "I tried 'xine -V XShm', but that hangs as well..."
else
echo
echo "Okay, looks like we have found the problem:"
echo "Your XVideo extension, ie your X server, is broken."
echo "You have told xine to use XShm instead, which works, but consumes"
echo "considerably more CPU time."
echo "xine will remember this setting."
echo "If xine runs fast enough with XShm, you can just leave it like that."
echo "If it's too slow on your machine, you'll need a working"
echo "XVideo extension. You'll have to upgrade your X server for that."
echo "Please check with your distribution if they have a newer version"
echo "of XFree86. If they don't, you'll have to look at www.xfree86.org."
echo 'Good luck!'
echo
if yesno "Do you still want too report this as a xine bug?"; then
echo
echo "okay, I'll continue."
echo "But note that your report is likely to be ignored if you don't"
echo "report any xine bug. Broken X servers don't count..."
add "xine-check thinks this is not a xine bug, but I do. (see below)"
confirm
else
clean_exit 0
fi
fi
;;
esac
subject="bug: $problem"
echo
echo "You should include a _complete_ copy of xine's output in your bug report."
echo "Note, however, that there is a 40K limit on messages sent to the mailing list,"
echo "So you should strip down the parts that repeat over and over,"
echo "if there are any."
echo "You can either copy&paste this output from the terminal where you ran xine,"
echo "or you can collect xine's output in a file named /tmp/xine.out, using"
echo "this command:"
echo "xine >/tmp/xine.out 2>&1"
echo "(assuming you have a Bourne compatible shell, like bash, for example)"
echo "If you need to add any parameters, you can do so..."
echo "This method is useful if you want to remove part of the output..."
echo "Which method would you prefer?"
menu "copy&paste" "logfile /tmp/xine.out"
add ""
add "xine output:"
add "-----------"
echo
if [ $answer -eq 1 ]; then
echo "okay, please paste your xine output into this window and"
echo 'PRESS CTRL-D on a new line TO FINISH! (sorry for shouting...)'
cat >>"$bugreport"
else
echo 'please press <return> when you have the log ready in /tmp/xine.out'
if test -r /tmp/xine.out; then
cat /tmp/xine.out >>"$bugreport"
echo "Okay, got a copy of the log file. You may remove it, if you wish..."
else
echo
echo "Hmmm, I could not read the /tmp/xine.out file. Skipping this step."
echo "You may add the output later, if this wasn't your intention..."
confirm
echo
fi
fi
add ""
add "additional description:"
add "----------------------"
add ""
add "(nothing, this whole message was created by xine-check)"
add ""
add ""
add "system info, as found by xine-check:"
add "-----------------------------------"
cat "$logfile" >>$bugreport
echo
echo 'Okay.' "That's all I could guide you through..."
echo "I have assembled a skeleton for your bugreport in the file"
echo
echo " $bugreport"
echo
echo "You're strongly encouraged to add a detailed description of your problem."
echo "Just look for 'additional description', and fill it in..."
echo
echo "When you're finished, you can use your favourite mailer to send it to"
echo "<xin...@li...>. Please use this subject line, or something similar:"
echo "Subject: $subject"
if search -x mail "$PATH" || search -x mailx "$PATH"; then
mailer=`echo "$found"|head -1`
echo "Alternatively, I could try to send the bug report for you, using"
echo $mailer -s \""$subject"\"
echo 'Please make sure to add the additional description before saying "yes"!'
if yesno "Do you want me to do this now?"; then
$mailer -s "$subject" <"$bugreport" xin...@li...
echo "okay, done."
echo "If your machine is set up correctly to send mail to the internet,"
echo "everything's fine and the message is on the way..."
echo "Note that I cannot check if the mail went out correcly, so if you"
echo "cannot send mails to the 'net using $mailer, you'll have to send"
echo "the bugreport manually."
fi
fi
echo 'Thanks for your bugreport! Have a nice day!'
Index: Makefile.am
===================================================================
RCS file: /cvsroot/xine/xine-ui/misc/Makefile.am,v
retrieving revision 1.7
retrieving revision 1.8
diff -u -r1.7 -r1.8
--- Makefile.am 2001/10/05 13:49:51 1.7
+++ Makefile.am 2002/01/14 01:11:28 1.8
@@ -2,11 +2,22 @@
SUBDIRS = desktops
EXTRA_DIST = $(bin_SCRIPTS) autogen.sh SlackBuild.in SlackBuild build_rpms.sh \
- xine-ui.spec.in xine-ui.spec
+ xine-ui.spec.in xine-ui.spec xine-check.sh.in xine-check.en \
+ build-xine-check
-bindir = @XINE_SCRIPTDIR@
+# should use real bindir...
+#bindir = @XINE_SCRIPTDIR@
-bin_SCRIPTS = xineshot
+# removed xineshot. should no longer be needed... -siggi
+bin_SCRIPTS = xine-check xine-bugreport
+
+xine-check: xine-check.sh.in xine-check.en
+ perl build-xine-check xine-check.en
+ chmod a+x xine-check
+
+xine-bugreport: xine-check
+ ln -s xine-check xine-bugreport
+
debug:
install-debug: debug
|