Posted: Fri Feb 01, 2008 00:57
Wouldn't that be Finnland or when pronounced by a Kiwi Funlandgrunta wrote:Is this where the Split Enz's kiwi brothers come from ??? (Tim and Neil Finn)janilxx wrote: like this small Finland up here.
Australian Beyonwiz Forum
https://www.beyonwiz.com.au/forum/
Wouldn't that be Finnland or when pronounced by a Kiwi Funlandgrunta wrote:Is this where the Split Enz's kiwi brothers come from ??? (Tim and Neil Finn)janilxx wrote: like this small Finland up here.
Whilest not having enough brain cells to keep up with a lot said here ........ surely this must be incorrect ..... with the BW turned on and left on, timers are created and fired, without a shut downefry wrote: 1. The timers are stored in the /tmp/config/book.xml file but this file is only read by the pvr on startup. It would be great if
the wizdvp app had a way of reloading its config files without a restart. Most unix apps do this with a HUP signal.
Eric
Hi Grunta,grunta wrote:Whilest not having enough brain cells to keep up with a lot said here ........ surely this must be incorrect ..... with the BW turned on and left on, timers are created and fired, without a shut downefry wrote: 1. The timers are stored in the /tmp/config/book.xml file but this file is only read by the pvr on startup. It would be great if
the wizdvp app had a way of reloading its config files without a restart. Most unix apps do this with a HUP signal.
Eric
(or is this the way, because of the way you implement timers with this hack ?)
This would explain how the Wiz manages to resume timers if it crashes (and is restarted), it must only update the XML file once a timer has completed?efry wrote: Hi Grunta,
As far as I can tell the pvr reads the book.xml file at startup then maintains the timer list in memory while running. The only other time the file is accessed is when a timer changes, is added or deleted and this is only to write the new timer file.
Untill the HDD crashes!tonymy01 wrote: But given a PVR has a HDD, I think having them on the HDD is a better option, esp for a linux OS.
Hey Tony,tonymy01 wrote: Hey Efry, I presume that you read that other thread about someone wanting to have old files auto deleted, this would be a piece of cake to have a cron job that checks the recording timestamps and deletes... your next project
Regards
New Zealand - Land of the Long Lost Vowels...Gully wrote:Wouldn't that be Finnland or when pronounced by a Kiwi Funlandgrunta wrote:Is this where the Split Enz's kiwi brothers come from ??? (Tim and Neil Finn)janilxx wrote: like this small Finland up here.
BW also has managed to create so noisy box (partly because of the selected HDD model) that I believe many users would not like to use timeshift (only because of the noise ). And when that is not used, disk is off most of the time. If timers would be stored to HDD, BW would have to spin up the disk --> delay + noise = not so good.Timerstonymy01 wrote: But given a PVR has a HDD, I think having them on the HDD is a better option, esp for a linux OS.
ahhhh the penny drops .... obviously I've missed this reference, and assumed Eric was accessing via a flash drive etc, (where he was referring to the BW flash)IanSav wrote:Hi Grunta,
As Eric has indicated, it is likely that the timer (and all other config files) are loaded when the Beyonwiz is started up and the settings are kept and manipulated in memory until a change is made that needs to be saved. The Beyonwiz uses flash memory for this storage so you really want to avoid constant wrte back if possible.
Regards,
Ian.
Really?!?! My box hardly emits any noise at all. In fact, I can't even hear it unless I put my ear within 30cm of it.janilxx wrote:[BW also has managed to create so noisy box (partly because of the selected HDD model) that I believe many users would not like to use timeshift (only because of the noise ).
A bit of a silly statement really for you mate! It isn't like you will be constantly changing your timers on an hourly basis, and when a timer fires, the HDD needs to spin up anyway!janilxx wrote: BW also has managed to create so noisy box (partly because of the selected HDD model) that I believe many users would not like to use timeshift (only because of the noise ). And when that is not used, disk is off most of the time. If timers would be stored to HDD, BW would have to spin up the disk --> delay + noise = not so good.
I have two units with HDD and both are awfully noisy. Also other Finnish users say his box is noisy, but become more quiet when he changed HDD.Jammer wrote:Really?!?! My box hardly emits any noise at all. In fact, I can't even hear it unless I put my ear within 30cm of it.janilxx wrote:[BW also has managed to create so noisy box (partly because of the selected HDD model) that I believe many users would not like to use timeshift (only because of the noise ).
I could easily imagine to have some kind of NSLU2 device, which would go through EPG data every night and send new timers to BW nightly. BW would be waked up for this every night with watch timer (unless some other way is developed).tonymy01 wrote:A bit of a silly statement really for you mate! It isn't like you will be constantly changing your timers on an hourly basis, and when a timer fires, the HDD needs to spin up anyway!janilxx wrote: BW also has managed to create so noisy box
What HD is used in your models? Have you had the unit long? Some of the earlier DP-P1 units had noisy hard drives as well. It appeared that there may have been a bad batch from the manufacturer.janilxx wrote:BW also has managed to create so noisy box (partly because of the selected HDD model) that I believe many users would not like to use timeshift (only because of the noise ). And when that is not used, disk is off most of the time. If timers would be stored to HDD, BW would have to spin up the disk --> delay + noise = not so good.
Sorry I couldn't contain myself...and yes I guessed.j s wrote:It's a given!! But you've ruined the surprise now! You probably guessed that was the reason for my questions to efry. As an interim measure just drop efry's php and gif files into your TW folder and link to the page manually.alwayslooking wrote:JS,
Do you have any plans to implement what Eric has done in TW? (or was that a given )
j s wrote: The most difficult thing I'll need help with - what to call the combined product? At this alpha stage it stay as TW but any thoughts on the issue would be welcome.
Code: Select all
0.4 * Added AES encrypted handshake to connection. put a private
passphrase key into wizremote.key and $GLOBALS["aes_passphrase"]
in the webconfig. wizremote.key must be in the current directory
when running the wizremote daemon.
* Added user authenticartion to the website. Set the username
and password in the config section of wizremote.php
* Improved website display on the apple iphone.
* Added the ability to edit timers.
* Added sample rc.local script for starting the wizremote daemon
when the machine boots.
I got unofficial model on February 2007. This model is made only for me (some Australian users might have same kind of model) and for example front panel buttons does not work.IanSav wrote: What HD is used in your models? Have you had the unit long? Some of the earlier DP-P1 units had noisy hard drives as well. It appeared that there may have been a bad batch from the manufacturer.
It is actually Janijpp wrote:BTW is it Jan or Janil?
Uups, I have been revealed!grunta wrote:I thought maybe the xx was because you are porn star in you spare time ??
What is wrong with good old bulk standard Apache?Dave? wrote:Abyss is a popular open source web server for Windows. Of course, there's also Microsoft's own IIS web server.
What issues are there in Apache for Windows?peteru wrote:Apache "Just Works(tm)" and that's not quite right on the Windows platform.
I think he meant that as a compliment to Apache i.e. It just works, even under Windows.IanSav wrote:Hi Peter,What issues are there in Apache for Windows?peteru wrote:Apache "Just Works(tm)" and that's not quite right on the Windows platform.
Regards,
Ian.
Ooopscwiggles wrote:I think he meant that as a compliment to Apache i.e. It just works, even under Windows.IanSav wrote:Hi Peter,What issues are there in Apache for Windows?peteru wrote:Apache "Just Works(tm)" and that's not quite right on the Windows platform.
Regards,
Ian.
Nothing. I just forgot about it when I typed that post.IanSav wrote:Hi Dave,What is wrong with good old bulk standard Apache?Dave? wrote:Abyss is a popular open source web server for Windows. Of course, there's also Microsoft's own IIS web server.
Yes and no. If you have toppyweb or TWIN setup then your 1/2 way there already.Kezza wrote:is there a guide on how to setup/install wizremote?
I have now created a new site, www.manageyourpvr.com , which can be used to manage your Toppy and Beyonwiz (e.g. to create timers).grunta wrote:sounds like the need for SOMEONE to write a little app. to install, add all the files you need and then to serve you a hot cup of coffee as you sit back and enjoy .....
and host it on an accessible site
who among us'd be up to the task .....
Can anyone confirm the above? ie i have a v197'd P1.Dave? wrote:First you need to find Eric's topic on adding telnet to the firmware (only suits v192 and S1 only I think)
The information is correct. The Telnet patch is currently only for firmware version 01.05.192.GarFin wrote:Can anyone confirm the above? ie i have a v197'd P1.Dave? wrote:First you need to find Eric's topic on adding telnet to the firmware (only suits v192 and S1 only I think)
I could, but this info is available in many places, from people that put their TSreader databases up. I don't really want to expand this area of EPG-uploader because it uses LCNs these days, and besides, I would say it is only a small % of Wiz owners who also have a 5k.Tony, is there any easy way of dumping this out to a text file?
And S1 only??IanSav wrote:Hi Gary,The information is correct. The Telnet patch is currently only for firmware version 01.05.192.GarFin wrote:Can anyone confirm the above? ie i have a v197'd P1.Dave? wrote:First you need to find Eric's topic on adding telnet to the firmware (only suits v192 and S1 only I think)
Regards,
Ian.
Ahh so there's the possibility of a "telnet patcher" app for all models, "comming soon"...tonymy01 wrote:Please read http://www.beyonwiz.com.au/phpbb2/viewtopic.php?t=1345
I'm currently working out the wiz service list file format. After that I plan to decode the list on the wiz then send the channels to the website as a new message.j s wrote:For those with Toppies running Tony's EPG_uploader you can get all the necessary onid,tsid,svcid values from the EPG_uploader setup menu - the Service details option.
Tony, is there any easy way of dumping this out to a text file?
I'm planning to put together a patch for the P1 (as I have one too). RL keeps getting in the way atm.GarFin wrote:Ahh so there's the possibility of a "telnet patcher" app for all models, "comming soon"...tonymy01 wrote:Please read http://www.beyonwiz.com.au/phpbb2/viewtopic.php?t=1345
In the meentime, is the current solution S1 only ??
EDIT: Or to put it another way... Has anyone successfully Telnet patched a (recent) P1 firmware yet ?
Another enhancement that should be easy would be to return a list of the directories in /tmp/mnt/idehdd/recordings perhaps even with the total size of all "snippets" inside.efry wrote: Well that's the plan any way.
Eric