Got a tip for us?
Let us know
Become a MacRumors Supporter for $50/year with no ads, ability to filter front page stories, and private forums.
Latest Handbreak SVN Download
- Thread starter Unverrich
- Start date
- Sort by reaction score
@Aldaris that is not for the SVN that is for the last "Stable" release.
@Unverrich try the below in Terminal.
You need Yasm installed as well for it to be successful.
@Unverrich try the below in Terminal.
- Open Terminal and type svn co svn://svn.handbrake.fr/HandBrake/trunk HandBrake, pressing enter
- Type cd handbrake or ./configure (as I think it has changed how to compile), pressing enter
- Type sudo Make Check
- Sudo Make
- Sudo Make install
You need Yasm installed as well for it to be successful.
Sometimes SVn doesn't change for a couple of days, sometimes it changes a dozen a times on a single day.
This that are new (form the the top of my head):
Better decomb (with custom options)
better blu-ray support
live preview
much newer and better x264
This that are new (form the the top of my head):
Better decomb (with custom options)
better blu-ray support
live preview
much newer and better x264
Remember, svn rev's are NOT supported in any way shape or form.
some days there might be a dozen commits, some break things and the next one might fix it. Tough to say.
The gui might be half done, might be a feature that is sort of implemented and sort of not.
I would ask that compiled binaries not be distributed. Please, if your interested then learn to use svn and compile yourself. Along with reading the commit notes and following the irc logs might help understand what sort of state things are in at any given time.
When the svn is deemed stable enough, a developer snapshot will be released which is generally safe for public consumption. Until that time, you get a 50/50 guarantee ... if it breaks you can keep both halves.
some days there might be a dozen commits, some break things and the next one might fix it. Tough to say.
The gui might be half done, might be a feature that is sort of implemented and sort of not.
I would ask that compiled binaries not be distributed. Please, if your interested then learn to use svn and compile yourself. Along with reading the commit notes and following the irc logs might help understand what sort of state things are in at any given time.
When the svn is deemed stable enough, a developer snapshot will be released which is generally safe for public consumption. Until that time, you get a 50/50 guarantee ... if it breaks you can keep both halves.
