![]() I just lied to you, in a way, because the Xcode command line tools are not required by the video_transcoding tools: As such, they're not a dependency of the video_transcoding tools. Step 2: Install the Xcode command line tools I'll show each command on its own line, for easy copy and paste, and then show the input and output as you'd see it in Terminal. So let's get started…įrom here on out, all the instructions you see will happen in Terminal. (There are many such guides on the net, and if you're interested, they're well worth reading.) This guide is focused solely on how to use Terminal to install the video_transcoding tools, not how to use Terminal on its own. Note that this guide is not a detailed introduction to Terminal or Unix. This lovely interface is where you'll spend the next chunk of time, installing the video_transcoding tools, and all the programs it uses to get its work done. Open Terminal, which you'll find in /Applications > Utilities, and you'll be greeted by a window with some text something like this: The entire installation of the video_transcoding tool set and all its dependencies will take place in Terminal, which is the direct line to the Unix core of macOS. If that's you, though, hopefully this will be helpful. ![]() This will only be of interest if you're having trouble getting the video_transcoding tools installed. This guide walks a new user through every step of the process, hopefully getting even someone brand new to Terminal up and running with Don's tools. Hence this detailed installation guide for Don's video_transcoding tools. But for those new to Terminal, even Don's instructions may be too light on the details. ![]() ![]() In my guide, I glossed over the installation bit, referring back to Don's basic guide. While these tools work great, they are command-line only (i.e. My method of ripping Blu-ray discs relies on Don Melton's video_transcoding tools.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |