Udo - thanks for that. Much appreciated.
On 6/10/07, Udo Richter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Andrew Herron wrote:
> If I have some existing vdr recordings on another partition is there a
> way to include these so that they are visible inside vdr's recording's
> menu?
You can symlink the partiti
Andrew Herron wrote:
> If I have some existing vdr recordings on another partition is there a
> way to include these so that they are visible inside vdr's recording's
> menu?
You can symlink the partition into the first partition as directory. Not
very clean, but should work for playback.
(bu
On 6/9/07, Udo Richter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
The details about handling multiple video directories are explained in
VDR's INSTALL file.
Basically, if you specify -v /var/lib/video.00 on command line, VDR will
automatically search for .01 and so on, and will use them all for
recording.
Di
Andrew Herron wrote:
> I will look at evms & lvm. Thanks.
>
> But I'd still like to understand how vdr's own managment of multiple
> video.xx directories works...
>
> Can anyone explain what my options are for using multiple video.xx
> directories?
The details about handling multiple video dir
I will look at evms & lvm. Thanks.
But I'd still like to understand how vdr's own managment of multiple
video.xx directories works...
Can anyone explain what my options are for using multiple video.xxdirectories?
On 6/9/07, JJussi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Saturday, 9. Juneta 2007 13:09,
On Saturday, 9. Juneta 2007 13:09, Andrew Herron wrote:
> I am trying to find out the best way to add additional storage to VDR
> 1.4.6-1 over time. Could someone on the list give some advise on how best
> to config vdr so that I can add additional storage over time as my needs
> increase?
Magic w
I am trying to find out the best way to add additional storage to VDR
1.4.6-1 over time. Could someone on the list give some advise on how best to
config vdr so that I can add additional storage over time as my needs
increase?
My current config is as follws /etc/default/vdr is as below;
# /etc/d
