sensible-cinema 0.26.3 → 0.27.0

data/TODO

@@ -34,11 +34,10 @@
       see if I need to fix my capturer...
     no super scale res necessary?
       
-  fake "tenseness" metric
   netflix instant descriptor for OS X/work at all
+    maybe get it to work with say VLC full screen first?
   netflix upconvert
-  more netflix instant timing
-    do another srt comparison with netflix...see if it matches less 1s
+    after get DVD down
   C player feedback message
   nextsprocket...
   releases that include Debug, python too :)
@@ -52,7 +51,6 @@
       snapshots of Sintel "normal", then deploy the various comparison pics
     DVD test it (+- with others testing it for me too)
 
-  "open EDL" should save dir
   ri_for updatez
   subtitle -> url everywhere
   english name (movie name) mass everywhere
@@ -84,11 +82,10 @@
   short list of todo's for screen capture
   "fix" mplayer EDL pausing (within the mplayer code itself)
     bounty it for now/test with latest ffmpeg et al, maybe on mac with source [?
-  the open button should open in the "editing" EDL dir.
+  the open button should open in the "editing" EDL dir + save.
   add the other type in there, esp. if a man answers
-    add to the template, various can use it
+    add to the template, make it so that various can use it
   an overlapping mute failure when you hit the "watch edited realtime" should popup.
-  split out the "dependency" codes
   consistency for flight of nav. srt? huh?
     consistency of others, also "DVD reported full-time versus ts time" for others...
   subtitles: if at beginning of a sub, add extra initial offset...hmm...why not?
@@ -105,7 +102,6 @@
   mv jruby-swing-helpers to lib dir
   splits... [add better instructions on how to be precise...]
   open EDL to edit it can have a rememberable DIR
-  @instructions "this is great for comparing srt's, except...when it isn't, then you have to..."
   @instructions: full srt how-to document instead of tooltip [?] or combine the two! yes!
   volume_name => dvd_volume_label
   why is the Sintel's EDL seemingly off?
@@ -154,9 +150,8 @@
   inventionzy: blu-ray stuff from todo.inventionzy
   sons of provo "music video" EDL
   ffmpeg compile it in mingw, see if it runs dshow windows
-  clarify input for srt (remove those other ones, that's lame-o)
-    it needs to remember the timings "start timing" and text, "end timing" and text
-    also double check unit tests, and if I do one in the middle does it still work?
+  clarify input for srt (remove those old ones)
+    also double check edl_parser unit tests, and if I do one in the middle and timestamps way past it does it work
     and why was there an extra uncaught profanity in wrinkle in time?
   
 == other lists to not do (duplicate the todo here if want to actually do it though, basically no do) ==
@@ -173,6 +168,9 @@
 == DVD decide later to move up or down ==
  
 == DVD+-DVD-realtime backlog (totally unordered, some very low prio, basically all never do) ==
+  split out the "dependency" codes
+  more netflix instant timing
+    do another srt comparison with netflix...see if it matches less 1s
   "srt" double checker "ok now at exactly this time this should be here."
    java webstart for being able to playback netflix instant edited "automagically"
     also it can uses key presses/buttons to log keystrokes to know when edits should occur/associate them with timestamps

data/VERSION

@@ -1 +1 @@
-0.26.3
+0.27.0

data/change_log_with_feature_list.txt

@@ -1,3 +1,10 @@
+== 0.27.0 ==
+
+Added support for Microsoft DVD Player style playback codes.
+This one uses the built in DVD player interface, which is typically licensed,
+and also performs quite well.  It also respects UOP's et al.
+It involves interaction back and forth to control playback/monitor.
+
 == 0.26.3 ==
 
 Make it so that it can modify timestamps from .srt files programmatically in order to ensure that time signatures match

metadata

@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 name: sensible-cinema
 version: !ruby/object:Gem::Version 
   prerelease: 
-  version: 0.26.3
+  version: 0.27.0
 platform: ruby
 authors: 
   - Roger Pack