You need to go to "Online Updater -> Core Updater" from within the app to download them. RetroArch is a multi-versatile program, that means that in order for it to do anything, you need modular programs that we call 'cores'. If you want to support future development, please download RetroArch Gold instead! If you want to learn more, go to our website (listed below). Libretro and RetroArch are perfectly suited for creating games, emulators and multimedia programs. It comes with its own built-in collection of applications to provide you with a 'one-stop-shop' for entertainment. Libretro is an interface that allows you to make cross-platform applications that can use rich features such as OpenGL, cross-platform camera support, location support, and more in the future. RetroArch is an open-source project that makes use of a powerful development interface called Libretro. Some of the files are confusingly similar but with subtle differences that I don't remember. For longer term weather there is a text forcast: Those I look at via icat since I'll keep them around to see how things are moving if I don't head out right away. Also small radar images that are available (0 = latest 9 = oldest, radar names shown on main page next to the circled checkmark): I also have a kitty +kitten icat alias for viewing in the terminal, although for hourly weather I usually use mpv. Mpv -no-terminal -no-osc -image-display-duration=inf -title=weather -x11-name=weather -wayland-app-id=weatherįollowed by the url (the image link there with selected options goes to the current. I prefer feh normally but I did for some reason prefer it for viewing the hourly weather (US specific but maybe similar is available elsewhere). Umpv is a script that emulates single instance mode whereby arguments are simply pushed to the existing players playlist instead of opening a new player. (message (concat "Launching MPV for " (propertize link 'face 'success))))))Īt one point I wrote script to prompt for a name if passed more than one argument and create a playlist and remember the last n playlists and regular files opened so you could in turn pull up this list and narrow with rofi but as of late I'm just adding videos to jellyfin. (start-process "f fuckoff video-mpv" nil "mpv" video link) (message (concat "Launching MPV for " (propertize enclosure 'face 'success)))) Settings are also unified so configuration is done once and for all. (start-process "f fuckoff audio-mpv" nil "mpv" enclosure) It enables you to run classic games on a wide range of computers and consoles through its slick graphical interface. (if enclosure make this its own parametrised function (buf (pop-to-buffer "*elfeed-mpv-output*")) (video (format "-ytdl-format=bestvideo+bestaudio/best" height)) Here the display width checks if I am on the laptop (enclosure (elt (car (elfeed-entry-enclosures entry)) 0)) fragile? (elfeed-search-selected :ignore-region))) (let\* ((entry (if (eq major-mode 'elfeed-show-mode) When there is an audio enclosure (podcast), play just the audio.Įlse spawn a video player at a resolution that accounts for the "Play entry link with external `mpv' program. If you use elfeed its nice to watch video entries in mpv without a side trip to the browser. If you use jaro instead of xdg-open you can make video links automatically open in mpv while regular web links open in your browser of choice. If you use jellyfin jellyfin-mpv-shim lets you play streams in mpv without worrying about transcoding. Just to clarify: I love well made GUIs it's just that sometimes they're less necessary than we think. It's wonderful how sometimes humans can adapt. I have memories of assistants learning Wordstar key sequences faster than many current geeks learn vi ones. Command-lines are better for things that need to interface with a computer. > A video player is an interface for the human. When I first started using MPlayer (ages ago, had to compile it every time, codecs back then had to be "imported" from Windows, etc.) I also thought the text interface was clumsy and old looking, then I familiarized with it, used it on a daily basis to transcode videos using the MEncoder companion encoding software, and after some time MPlayer became, and still is, my favorite video player under Linux.
#Retroarch libretro software#
Also, external interfaces can be added almost trivially Mpv itself is embedded in a lot of GUI software without the user even noticing. Video players are different beasts compared to other apps very often you end up changing one or more settings in a per video basis, which makes the text interface a lot more useable than having to look for that control to tweak among hundreds. I'm not into MPV, but as a MPlayer ( ) user, I perfectly understand your point, however there's a reason some software still uses TUIs. I have never understood why this player doesn't have a GUI where settings can be adjusted.
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