2015-05-22, 11:20
I am trying to play an ISO made with DVD Decrypter. Just ONE copy (like a backup, on my Kodi machine) so I can put the original store-bought disc in the basement.
When I click on the ISO, after a 5 minute 15 second delay (7.5+ Gig ISO file), well, Kodi responds with something like "one or more files could not be played, see the log file for details". Interesting, I originally created a file location "/home/mike/Recorded TV" and added my ISO to it. Kodi creates a new location "Recorded TV (2)" with, I think, a second copy of the video files, but I don't know where they are. Please note there may be several startups of Kodi in the following log file, but I don't think so:
My Pastebin Log
I am running Ubuntu 14.04 LTS (kernel is 3.16.0-37-generic, or the 14.04.1-Ubuntu SMP kernel).
Kodi is version 2:14.2-git20150327.1058-final-0trusty.
I did not download "Kodibuntu", but rather Ubuntu, then I added Kodi from the repository.
I am not using any add-ons, and I am using the default "skin", Confluence.
Computer:
Asus P5GC-MX/1333 (micro ATX), 4 GB of 800 MHz DDR-2 memory
Capacitors near CPU replaced for better stability
3.0 GHz dual-core Pentium (32-bit, I think)
80 Gig SATA hard drive (for testing, production server will use 2+ TB drive)
PCI-E GT630 PASSIVE COOLED video card (2 GB DDR-3 video RAM)
PSU is a Seasonic M-12 II 520-watt EVO Bronze, very very low hours
(Interesting, if I copy the .VOB, .IFO, .BUP files to a VIDEO_TS directory, and the parent of the VIDEO_TS has a name like "Family Sitcom Season 2 Disk 2", I can play the episodes/chapters with menus and everything, just like my DVD player.)
(I have been running Linux since 1998, only recently switching from Mandrake, Mandriva, Mageia to Ubuntu. I can understand the technical side well, but when I have compiler errors, nobody will help me. Ever. So don't ask me to compile. It simply is not possible.)
I just wanted to know if it would be possible to play from an ISO file, or if this is still an issue. Does the log tell you anything?
When I click on the ISO, after a 5 minute 15 second delay (7.5+ Gig ISO file), well, Kodi responds with something like "one or more files could not be played, see the log file for details". Interesting, I originally created a file location "/home/mike/Recorded TV" and added my ISO to it. Kodi creates a new location "Recorded TV (2)" with, I think, a second copy of the video files, but I don't know where they are. Please note there may be several startups of Kodi in the following log file, but I don't think so:
My Pastebin Log
I am running Ubuntu 14.04 LTS (kernel is 3.16.0-37-generic, or the 14.04.1-Ubuntu SMP kernel).
Kodi is version 2:14.2-git20150327.1058-final-0trusty.
I did not download "Kodibuntu", but rather Ubuntu, then I added Kodi from the repository.
I am not using any add-ons, and I am using the default "skin", Confluence.
Computer:
Asus P5GC-MX/1333 (micro ATX), 4 GB of 800 MHz DDR-2 memory
Capacitors near CPU replaced for better stability
3.0 GHz dual-core Pentium (32-bit, I think)
80 Gig SATA hard drive (for testing, production server will use 2+ TB drive)
PCI-E GT630 PASSIVE COOLED video card (2 GB DDR-3 video RAM)
PSU is a Seasonic M-12 II 520-watt EVO Bronze, very very low hours
(Interesting, if I copy the .VOB, .IFO, .BUP files to a VIDEO_TS directory, and the parent of the VIDEO_TS has a name like "Family Sitcom Season 2 Disk 2", I can play the episodes/chapters with menus and everything, just like my DVD player.)
(I have been running Linux since 1998, only recently switching from Mandrake, Mandriva, Mageia to Ubuntu. I can understand the technical side well, but when I have compiler errors, nobody will help me. Ever. So don't ask me to compile. It simply is not possible.)
I just wanted to know if it would be possible to play from an ISO file, or if this is still an issue. Does the log tell you anything?