Is graph2dot available in Ubuntu 17.10
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graph2dot is mentioned in man ffmpeg-filters, but isn't in the FFmpeg package or its dependencies, including libavfilters6.
I've installed FFmpeg, but get "graph2dot: command not found" when I try to run it.
Is it still in Ubuntu, and if so, where?
Per request:
[root@kaga ~]# apt-cache policy ffmpeg
ffmpeg:
Installed: 7:3.3.4-2
Candidate: 7:3.3.4-2
Version table:
*** 7:3.3.4-2 500
500 http://us.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu artful/universe amd64 Packages
100 /var/lib/dpkg/status
software-installation 17.10 ffmpeg
edited May 4 at 1:23
andrew.46
20.3k1463138
asked May 3 at 15:21
sesamemucho
184
 |Â
show 1 more comment
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
graph2dot is mentioned in man ffmpeg-filters, but isn't in the FFmpeg package or its dependencies, including libavfilters6.
I've installed FFmpeg, but get "graph2dot: command not found" when I try to run it.
Is it still in Ubuntu, and if so, where?
Per request:
[root@kaga ~]# apt-cache policy ffmpeg
ffmpeg:
Installed: 7:3.3.4-2
Candidate: 7:3.3.4-2
Version table:
*** 7:3.3.4-2 500
500 http://us.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu artful/universe amd64 Packages
100 /var/lib/dpkg/status
software-installation 17.10 ffmpeg
edited May 4 at 1:23
andrew.46
20.3k1463138
asked May 3 at 15:21
sesamemucho
184
Hi sesamemucho. From what I can see, the graph2dot filter should be part of the standard distribution of ffmpeg provided for 17.10. Can you add the output ofapt-cache policy ffmpegto your question?
– Emily
May 3 at 15:44
1
graph2dotis not a filter, but an independent tool included in the FFmpeg source code. It is not provided by the Ubuntu ffmpeg package, butgraph2dotis easy to compile.
– LordNeckbeard
May 3 at 18:34
@LordNeckbeard Easy enough to build; are you aware if I can host the binary on my web site if I add a license to the archive? License: github.com/FFmpeg/FFmpeg/blob/master/COPYING.GPLv3
– andrew.46
May 3 at 22:12
@andrew.46 Sure. Just include theCOPYING.LGPLv2.1license (graph2dotis LGPLv2.1 or later), the exact version of the source code you used has to be made available somehow (for example an archive on your site for example, or offer to provide it if anyone wants it), and and if any changes are made to the code they must be documented.
– LordNeckbeard
May 3 at 22:36
@LordNeckbeard Hmmm... I have answered with detailed 'build your own' instructions, if this is not enough I will package...
– andrew.46
May 4 at 1:15
 |Â
show 1 more comment
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
graph2dot is mentioned in man ffmpeg-filters, but isn't in the FFmpeg package or its dependencies, including libavfilters6.
I've installed FFmpeg, but get "graph2dot: command not found" when I try to run it.
Is it still in Ubuntu, and if so, where?
Per request:
[root@kaga ~]# apt-cache policy ffmpeg
ffmpeg:
Installed: 7:3.3.4-2
Candidate: 7:3.3.4-2
Version table:
*** 7:3.3.4-2 500
500 http://us.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu artful/universe amd64 Packages
100 /var/lib/dpkg/status
software-installation 17.10 ffmpeg
edited May 4 at 1:23
andrew.46
20.3k1463138
asked May 3 at 15:21
sesamemucho
184
graph2dot is mentioned in man ffmpeg-filters, but isn't in the FFmpeg package or its dependencies, including libavfilters6.
I've installed FFmpeg, but get "graph2dot: command not found" when I try to run it.
Is it still in Ubuntu, and if so, where?
Per request:
[root@kaga ~]# apt-cache policy ffmpeg
ffmpeg:
Installed: 7:3.3.4-2
Candidate: 7:3.3.4-2
Version table:
*** 7:3.3.4-2 500
500 http://us.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu artful/universe amd64 Packages
100 /var/lib/dpkg/status
software-installation 17.10 ffmpeg
edited May 4 at 1:23
andrew.46
20.3k1463138
asked May 3 at 15:21
sesamemucho
184
edited May 4 at 1:23
andrew.46
20.3k1463138
edited May 4 at 1:23
andrew.46
20.3k1463138
edited May 4 at 1:23
andrew.46
20.3k1463138
20.3k1463138
asked May 3 at 15:21
sesamemucho
184
asked May 3 at 15:21
sesamemucho
184
asked May 3 at 15:21
sesamemucho
184
184
Hi sesamemucho. From what I can see, the graph2dot filter should be part of the standard distribution of ffmpeg provided for 17.10. Can you add the output ofapt-cache policy ffmpegto your question?
– Emily
May 3 at 15:44
1
graph2dotis not a filter, but an independent tool included in the FFmpeg source code. It is not provided by the Ubuntu ffmpeg package, butgraph2dotis easy to compile.
– LordNeckbeard
May 3 at 18:34
@LordNeckbeard Easy enough to build; are you aware if I can host the binary on my web site if I add a license to the archive? License: github.com/FFmpeg/FFmpeg/blob/master/COPYING.GPLv3
– andrew.46
May 3 at 22:12
@andrew.46 Sure. Just include theCOPYING.LGPLv2.1license (graph2dotis LGPLv2.1 or later), the exact version of the source code you used has to be made available somehow (for example an archive on your site for example, or offer to provide it if anyone wants it), and and if any changes are made to the code they must be documented.
– LordNeckbeard
May 3 at 22:36
@LordNeckbeard Hmmm... I have answered with detailed 'build your own' instructions, if this is not enough I will package...
– andrew.46
May 4 at 1:15
 |Â
show 1 more comment
Hi sesamemucho. From what I can see, the graph2dot filter should be part of the standard distribution of ffmpeg provided for 17.10. Can you add the output ofapt-cache policy ffmpegto your question?
– Emily
May 3 at 15:44
1
graph2dotis not a filter, but an independent tool included in the FFmpeg source code. It is not provided by the Ubuntu ffmpeg package, butgraph2dotis easy to compile.
– LordNeckbeard
May 3 at 18:34
@LordNeckbeard Easy enough to build; are you aware if I can host the binary on my web site if I add a license to the archive? License: github.com/FFmpeg/FFmpeg/blob/master/COPYING.GPLv3
– andrew.46
May 3 at 22:12
@andrew.46 Sure. Just include theCOPYING.LGPLv2.1license (graph2dotis LGPLv2.1 or later), the exact version of the source code you used has to be made available somehow (for example an archive on your site for example, or offer to provide it if anyone wants it), and and if any changes are made to the code they must be documented.
– LordNeckbeard
May 3 at 22:36
@LordNeckbeard Hmmm... I have answered with detailed 'build your own' instructions, if this is not enough I will package...
– andrew.46
May 4 at 1:15
Hi sesamemucho. From what I can see, the graph2dot filter should be part of the standard distribution of ffmpeg provided for 17.10. Can you add the output of
apt-cache policy ffmpeg to your question?– Emily
May 3 at 15:44
Hi sesamemucho. From what I can see, the graph2dot filter should be part of the standard distribution of ffmpeg provided for 17.10. Can you add the output of
apt-cache policy ffmpeg to your question?– Emily
May 3 at 15:44
1
1
graph2dot is not a filter, but an independent tool included in the FFmpeg source code. It is not provided by the Ubuntu ffmpeg package, but graph2dot is easy to compile.– LordNeckbeard
May 3 at 18:34
graph2dot is not a filter, but an independent tool included in the FFmpeg source code. It is not provided by the Ubuntu ffmpeg package, but graph2dot is easy to compile.– LordNeckbeard
May 3 at 18:34
@LordNeckbeard Easy enough to build; are you aware if I can host the binary on my web site if I add a license to the archive? License: github.com/FFmpeg/FFmpeg/blob/master/COPYING.GPLv3
– andrew.46
May 3 at 22:12
@LordNeckbeard Easy enough to build; are you aware if I can host the binary on my web site if I add a license to the archive? License: github.com/FFmpeg/FFmpeg/blob/master/COPYING.GPLv3
– andrew.46
May 3 at 22:12
@andrew.46 Sure. Just include the
COPYING.LGPLv2.1 license (graph2dot is LGPLv2.1 or later), the exact version of the source code you used has to be made available somehow (for example an archive on your site for example, or offer to provide it if anyone wants it), and and if any changes are made to the code they must be documented.– LordNeckbeard
May 3 at 22:36
@andrew.46 Sure. Just include the
COPYING.LGPLv2.1 license (graph2dot is LGPLv2.1 or later), the exact version of the source code you used has to be made available somehow (for example an archive on your site for example, or offer to provide it if anyone wants it), and and if any changes are made to the code they must be documented.– LordNeckbeard
May 3 at 22:36
@LordNeckbeard Hmmm... I have answered with detailed 'build your own' instructions, if this is not enough I will package...
– andrew.46
May 4 at 1:15
@LordNeckbeard Hmmm... I have answered with detailed 'build your own' instructions, if this is not enough I will package...
– andrew.46
May 4 at 1:15
 |Â
show 1 more comment
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
The application graph2dot is not available as part of Artful Aardvark's FFmpeg package. However it is pretty straightforward to build your own copy using the following few steps. (My suspicion is that graph2dot is reasonably FFmpeg-version agnostic but we will use the same major version of FFmpeg that comes with Artful, to be sure...)
1. Compile & install graph2dot:
Open a Terminal window and run the following single command:
sudo apt-get install build-essential yasm &&
mkdir $HOME/graph2dot_build && cd $HOME/graph2dot_build &&
wget https://www.ffmpeg.org/releases/ffmpeg-3.3.7.tar.gz &&
tar xvf ffmpeg-3.3.7.tar.gz && cd ffmpeg-3.3.7 &&
./configure && make -j 4 &&
make tools/graph2dot && sudo cp -v tools/graph2dot /usr/local/bin
2. Test the installation:
Now you can test your copy as follows:
andrew@illium~$ graph2dot -h
Convert a libavfilter graph to a dot file.
Usage: graph2dot [OPTIONS]
Options:
-i INFILE set INFILE as input file, stdin if omitted
-o OUTFILE set OUTFILE as output file, stdout if omitted
-h print this help
andrew@illium~$
This has been tested by me on a fresh Artful Aardvark 17.10 VM and should work perfectly on your system as well.
3. Clean the build area:
After testing remove the build directory and its contents:
rm -rfv $HOME/graph2dot_build
And have a great day :)
References:
FFmpeg Filters Documentation: graph2dot: How to use graph2dot now we have it installed!
Video Production Stack Exchange: Installing graph2dot: Detailed installation and usage directions.
answered May 4 at 1:16
andrew.46
20.3k1463138
That did it! Thanks to all.
– sesamemucho
May 4 at 15:40
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
The application graph2dot is not available as part of Artful Aardvark's FFmpeg package. However it is pretty straightforward to build your own copy using the following few steps. (My suspicion is that graph2dot is reasonably FFmpeg-version agnostic but we will use the same major version of FFmpeg that comes with Artful, to be sure...)
1. Compile & install graph2dot:
Open a Terminal window and run the following single command:
sudo apt-get install build-essential yasm &&
mkdir $HOME/graph2dot_build && cd $HOME/graph2dot_build &&
wget https://www.ffmpeg.org/releases/ffmpeg-3.3.7.tar.gz &&
tar xvf ffmpeg-3.3.7.tar.gz && cd ffmpeg-3.3.7 &&
./configure && make -j 4 &&
make tools/graph2dot && sudo cp -v tools/graph2dot /usr/local/bin
2. Test the installation:
Now you can test your copy as follows:
andrew@illium~$ graph2dot -h
Convert a libavfilter graph to a dot file.
Usage: graph2dot [OPTIONS]
Options:
-i INFILE set INFILE as input file, stdin if omitted
-o OUTFILE set OUTFILE as output file, stdout if omitted
-h print this help
andrew@illium~$
This has been tested by me on a fresh Artful Aardvark 17.10 VM and should work perfectly on your system as well.
3. Clean the build area:
After testing remove the build directory and its contents:
rm -rfv $HOME/graph2dot_build
And have a great day :)
References:
FFmpeg Filters Documentation: graph2dot: How to use graph2dot now we have it installed!
Video Production Stack Exchange: Installing graph2dot: Detailed installation and usage directions.
answered May 4 at 1:16
andrew.46
20.3k1463138
That did it! Thanks to all.
– sesamemucho
May 4 at 15:40
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
The application graph2dot is not available as part of Artful Aardvark's FFmpeg package. However it is pretty straightforward to build your own copy using the following few steps. (My suspicion is that graph2dot is reasonably FFmpeg-version agnostic but we will use the same major version of FFmpeg that comes with Artful, to be sure...)
1. Compile & install graph2dot:
Open a Terminal window and run the following single command:
sudo apt-get install build-essential yasm &&
mkdir $HOME/graph2dot_build && cd $HOME/graph2dot_build &&
wget https://www.ffmpeg.org/releases/ffmpeg-3.3.7.tar.gz &&
tar xvf ffmpeg-3.3.7.tar.gz && cd ffmpeg-3.3.7 &&
./configure && make -j 4 &&
make tools/graph2dot && sudo cp -v tools/graph2dot /usr/local/bin
2. Test the installation:
Now you can test your copy as follows:
andrew@illium~$ graph2dot -h
Convert a libavfilter graph to a dot file.
Usage: graph2dot [OPTIONS]
Options:
-i INFILE set INFILE as input file, stdin if omitted
-o OUTFILE set OUTFILE as output file, stdout if omitted
-h print this help
andrew@illium~$
This has been tested by me on a fresh Artful Aardvark 17.10 VM and should work perfectly on your system as well.
3. Clean the build area:
After testing remove the build directory and its contents:
rm -rfv $HOME/graph2dot_build
And have a great day :)
References:
FFmpeg Filters Documentation: graph2dot: How to use graph2dot now we have it installed!
Video Production Stack Exchange: Installing graph2dot: Detailed installation and usage directions.
answered May 4 at 1:16
andrew.46
20.3k1463138
That did it! Thanks to all.
– sesamemucho
May 4 at 15:40
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
The application graph2dot is not available as part of Artful Aardvark's FFmpeg package. However it is pretty straightforward to build your own copy using the following few steps. (My suspicion is that graph2dot is reasonably FFmpeg-version agnostic but we will use the same major version of FFmpeg that comes with Artful, to be sure...)
1. Compile & install graph2dot:
Open a Terminal window and run the following single command:
sudo apt-get install build-essential yasm &&
mkdir $HOME/graph2dot_build && cd $HOME/graph2dot_build &&
wget https://www.ffmpeg.org/releases/ffmpeg-3.3.7.tar.gz &&
tar xvf ffmpeg-3.3.7.tar.gz && cd ffmpeg-3.3.7 &&
./configure && make -j 4 &&
make tools/graph2dot && sudo cp -v tools/graph2dot /usr/local/bin
2. Test the installation:
Now you can test your copy as follows:
andrew@illium~$ graph2dot -h
Convert a libavfilter graph to a dot file.
Usage: graph2dot [OPTIONS]
Options:
-i INFILE set INFILE as input file, stdin if omitted
-o OUTFILE set OUTFILE as output file, stdout if omitted
-h print this help
andrew@illium~$
This has been tested by me on a fresh Artful Aardvark 17.10 VM and should work perfectly on your system as well.
3. Clean the build area:
After testing remove the build directory and its contents:
rm -rfv $HOME/graph2dot_build
And have a great day :)
References:
FFmpeg Filters Documentation: graph2dot: How to use graph2dot now we have it installed!
Video Production Stack Exchange: Installing graph2dot: Detailed installation and usage directions.
answered May 4 at 1:16
andrew.46
20.3k1463138
The application graph2dot is not available as part of Artful Aardvark's FFmpeg package. However it is pretty straightforward to build your own copy using the following few steps. (My suspicion is that graph2dot is reasonably FFmpeg-version agnostic but we will use the same major version of FFmpeg that comes with Artful, to be sure...)
1. Compile & install graph2dot:
Open a Terminal window and run the following single command:
sudo apt-get install build-essential yasm &&
mkdir $HOME/graph2dot_build && cd $HOME/graph2dot_build &&
wget https://www.ffmpeg.org/releases/ffmpeg-3.3.7.tar.gz &&
tar xvf ffmpeg-3.3.7.tar.gz && cd ffmpeg-3.3.7 &&
./configure && make -j 4 &&
make tools/graph2dot && sudo cp -v tools/graph2dot /usr/local/bin
2. Test the installation:
Now you can test your copy as follows:
andrew@illium~$ graph2dot -h
Convert a libavfilter graph to a dot file.
Usage: graph2dot [OPTIONS]
Options:
-i INFILE set INFILE as input file, stdin if omitted
-o OUTFILE set OUTFILE as output file, stdout if omitted
-h print this help
andrew@illium~$
This has been tested by me on a fresh Artful Aardvark 17.10 VM and should work perfectly on your system as well.
3. Clean the build area:
After testing remove the build directory and its contents:
rm -rfv $HOME/graph2dot_build
And have a great day :)
References:
FFmpeg Filters Documentation: graph2dot: How to use graph2dot now we have it installed!
Video Production Stack Exchange: Installing graph2dot: Detailed installation and usage directions.
answered May 4 at 1:16
andrew.46
20.3k1463138
edited May 4 at 3:38
answered May 4 at 1:16
andrew.46
20.3k1463138
answered May 4 at 1:16
andrew.46
20.3k1463138
answered May 4 at 1:16
andrew.46
20.3k1463138
20.3k1463138
That did it! Thanks to all.
– sesamemucho
May 4 at 15:40
add a comment |Â
That did it! Thanks to all.
– sesamemucho
May 4 at 15:40
That did it! Thanks to all.
– sesamemucho
May 4 at 15:40
That did it! Thanks to all.
– sesamemucho
May 4 at 15:40
add a comment |Â
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Hi sesamemucho. From what I can see, the graph2dot filter should be part of the standard distribution of ffmpeg provided for 17.10. Can you add the output of
apt-cache policy ffmpegto your question?– Emily
May 3 at 15:44
1
graph2dotis not a filter, but an independent tool included in the FFmpeg source code. It is not provided by the Ubuntu ffmpeg package, butgraph2dotis easy to compile.– LordNeckbeard
May 3 at 18:34
@LordNeckbeard Easy enough to build; are you aware if I can host the binary on my web site if I add a license to the archive? License: github.com/FFmpeg/FFmpeg/blob/master/COPYING.GPLv3
– andrew.46
May 3 at 22:12
@andrew.46 Sure. Just include the
COPYING.LGPLv2.1license (graph2dotis LGPLv2.1 or later), the exact version of the source code you used has to be made available somehow (for example an archive on your site for example, or offer to provide it if anyone wants it), and and if any changes are made to the code they must be documented.– LordNeckbeard
May 3 at 22:36
@LordNeckbeard Hmmm... I have answered with detailed 'build your own' instructions, if this is not enough I will package...
– andrew.46
May 4 at 1:15