] -----Original Message----- ] From: video4linux-list-admin@xxxxxxxxxx ] [mailto:video4linux-list-admin@xxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Wan Tat Chee ] Sent: Tuesday, December 17, 2002 4:56 PM ] To: video4linux-list@xxxxxxxxxx ] Subject: Re: Recording with SAA7134 card ] ] ] Gerd, ] ] On 16 Dec 2002, Gerd Knorr wrote: ] ] > That is a bit tricky (i should probably add a cmd line ] switch ...): Go ] > to the plugin directory and rename the v4l2 plugin into ] something not ] > ending in .so. xawtv will ignore it then ... ] ] ] Ok. ] Here's my test results for v4l1 support: ] ] 2.4.20pre11 (0.1.x driver), NVidia driver ] xawtv has no problems with v4l1 driver whether with xv or without xv. ] ] 2.4.20 (0.2.2 driver), NVidia driver ] xawtv complains about invalid norm (although the config. menu ] shows PAL, NTSC, SEACAM, AUTO, with PAL as default), they ] can't be selected. No video output at all, in any mode (xv, ] noxv, grabdisplay). ] ] I see some error about "pal" not being a valid norm (and then ] lists PAL, NTSC, SEACAM, etc.) It might be a string matching problem? ] ] Mplayer complains about "Unable to set Norm" when accessing ] v4l as well (it uses v4l1). In mplayer's case, it displays TV ] frames alternating with a green output screen. I get green frames too. Configuration: FlyVideo3000, Stock RedHat 8.0, Kernel 2.4.20, v4l2-patch-2.4.20 , saa7134-0.2.2 When using xawtv the video from the card is perfect ('cept for being able to select norm). When using vic (http://www.openmash.org) the captured video appears to have periodic pure green frames. It looks like it's not a direct 1:1 interleave, but several normal frames, several green frames, several normal frames ... (~50% duty cycle) In addition, occasionally when using vic a kernel error is generated: Dec 18 07:16:10 test kernel: Unable to handle kernel paging request at virtual address 09ce3020 Dec 18 07:16:10 test kernel: printing eip: Dec 18 07:16:10 test kernel: c013d034 Dec 18 07:16:10 test kernel: *pde = 00000000 Dec 18 07:16:10 test kernel: Oops: 0000 Dec 18 07:16:10 test kernel: CPU: 0 Dec 18 07:16:10 test kernel: EIP: 0010:[<c013d034>] Not tainted Dec 18 07:16:10 test kernel: EFLAGS: 00010202 Dec 18 07:16:10 test kernel: eax: 00001600 ebx: 09ce3000 ecx: 00001600 edx: 00001600 Dec 18 07:16:10 test kernel: esi: 00000297 edi: 09ce3000 ebp: 00000000 esp: c3a15e68 Dec 18 07:16:10 test kernel: ds: 0018 es: 0018 ss: 0018 Dec 18 07:16:10 test kernel: Process magicdev (pid: 1218, stackpage=c3a15000) Dec 18 07:16:10 test kernel: Stack: c0141ac3 00001600 00000000 00000000 cff55220 cff55220 00000000 00000000 Dec 18 07:16:10 test kernel: 00001600 c013d13e cff55220 00000000 00000000 00001600 c01509a6 00001600 Dec 18 07:16:10 test kernel: 00000000 00001600 c027ea68 00001600 c0141fae 00001600 00000000 ceb0a6e8 Dec 18 07:16:10 test kernel: Call Trace: [<c0141ac3>] [<c013d13e>] [<c01509a6>] [<c0141fae>] [<d09b043d>] Dec 18 07:16:10 test kernel: [<c0148b73>] [<d09bdfc1>] [<c019f0b2>] [<c0142173>] [<c0142268>] [<c013a723>] Dec 18 07:16:10 test kernel: [<c013a648>] [<c013a9e3>] [<c01090ef>] Dec 18 07:16:10 test kernel: Dec 18 07:16:10 test kernel: Code: 8b 7b 20 66 39 53 0c 74 33 4e 85 f6 89 fb 7f ec 45 83 fd 02 Could it be related? -Greg --