building CinCV from source, Ubuntu 32-bit

Normally, I am a Fedora man, but I was helping a friend install Cinelerra on Ubuntu Lucid 10.04 32-bit. I installed Lucid in a VMware virtual machine on VMware Server. Here are some notes that may be helpful for someone. The instructions assume a base installation. The base installation VM file size is about 2.7GB. With my updates, it becomes 4GB.

echo "1: update manually with synaptic package manager"
I don't know the command line for this, just do via GUI

echo "2: install dependencies for source"
sudo apt-get install g++ git-core libtool automake nasm mplayer xorg-dev ffmpeg libasound2-dev libogg-dev libvorbis-dev libtheora-dev libopenexr-dev libdv4-dev libpng12-dev libjpeg62-dev libx264-dev uuid-dev mjpegtools libmjpegtools-dev libfftw3-dev liba52-0.7.4-dev libmp3lame0 libmp3lame-dev libsndfile1-dev libfaac-dev libfaad-dev libesd0-dev libavc1394-dev libraw1394-dev libiec61883-dev libtiff4-dev libxxf86vm-dev libglu1-mesa-dev libogg-dev libvorbis-dev libopenexr-dev libpng12-dev libjpeg62-dev mjpegtools libmp3lame0 libquicktime-dev libqt4-dev libpostproc-dev libavformat-dev libavutil-dev libmad0-dev libhal-dev libdbus-1-dev libgcrypt11-dev libfribidi-dev

echo "3: touch language files not present"
cd $HOME/my_cinelerra/po;touch de.gmo es.gmo eu.gmo fr.gmo it.gmo pt_BR.gmo ru.gmo sl.gmo

echo "4: chmod on stamp-po for make install"
cd $HOME/my_cinelerra/po;sudo chmod 777 stamp-po

echo "5: run ldconfig to get around libquicktimehv error"
sudo ldconfig

echo "6: add kernel parameter for max shared memory"
sudo su; echo "kernel.shmmax=2147483648" >> /etc/sysctl.conf

Compile from source (executed within source code directory):
1) ./autogen.sh
2) ./configure
4) make
5) make install

Compile with Monty's changes
After verifying a successful CinCV compile, you'd want to load up Monty's changes and then do:
1) ./autogen.sh
2) ./configure
3) make clean
4) make
5) make install


da mule

Fedora Core 6 virtual Cinelerra machine for VMware

I got a wild hair yesterday and decided to create a Fedora Core 6 VMware virtual machine for VMware Player. This virtual machine (vm) has the latest Cinelerra CVS version 1009 compiled and installed on it, of course, along with a bunch of supporting applications:
avidemux2 flash mplayer vlc xine

I'm thinking the main use for this vm is for render farms. So that someone who has access to a large number of PCs can setup VMware Player or Server.

Here are some instructions on how to install VMware Player on Linux:
http://www.techanswerguy.com/2007/06/vmware-player-install-on-linux-fedora.html

By the way, I believe audio only works using VMware Player, rather than VMware Server. Also, if you try this vm for actual editing, you'll probably get a lot of audio drops unless the machine hosting the virtual guest is very, very powerful (greater than 3.0Ghz single core).

In case you try this vm and get no audio, here's a solution:
http://www.techanswerguy.com/2007/06/vmware-player-no-sound-bad-directsound.html

Also, I've left the default display at 1024x768.

The virtual machine is gzipped and is about a gigabyte in size (1,151,131,294 bytes). Have fun downloading it!
http://www.stormpigs.com/vm/fc6cinelerra.tar.gz

Root password is crazedmule
The nonroot user is "cinelerra" with the password cinelerra

Update 2009/04/03
Update:
I've superceded this VM with a 64-bit version. This vm uses Fedora 10, x86-64 and will only play on Intel machines that support 64-bit OSs:
http://www.stormpigs.com/fedora10Vm.html
*** end update *** ~3GB

Hopefully, someone will find this useful. Please drop me a line..love to hear from you.
The Mule!