panicked at 'Failed to init MPV builder: VersionMismatch { linked: 65644, loaded: 131072 }'

mpv 0.35.1-dirty Copyright © 2000-2023 mpv/MPlayer/mplayer2 projects
built on Fri Apr 21 07:11:25 2023
FFmpeg library versions:
libavutil 58.2.100
libavcodec 60.3.100
libavformat 60.3.100
libswscale 7.1.100
libavfilter 9.3.100
libswresample 4.10.100
FFmpeg version: n6.0

But it works on the following:

mpv 0.34.1 Copyright © 2000-2021 mpv/MPlayer/mplayer2 projects built on UNKNOWN 
FFmpeg library versions: libavutil       56.70.100 
libavcodec      58.134.100 
libavformat     58.76.100 
libswscale      5.9.100 
libavfilter     7.110.100 
libswresample   3.9.100 
FFmpeg version: 4.4.2-0ubuntu0.22.04.1

I was planning to package your commandline app for the aur but it seems like your application doesn't work on arch linux.

Steps to Reproduce

How did you install it

sudo pacman -S yt-dlp opencv clang mpv ffmpeg 
cargo install tplay

How did you run

In the home directory:

./.cargo/bin/tplay "https://<some-youtube-video-url>"

What Happened

After running the application the program froze with blank terminal with no audio or video playing even waiting for several minutes didn't help.

Expected Result

To get a youtube video to be played in the terminal.

Terminal Used

Kitty 0.28.1

Operating System Used

Arch Linux with linux-zen kernel version 6.2.13

Since the build.rs didn't work I had to remove it and remove feature based approach in cargo.toml and I had to also change, remove and reimplement some code and now it works just fine with just the rodio crate so I find it unnecessary to have libmpv code in the project and I also updated the installation instructions in the README and under For Users section added several subsections for Arch Linux, Other Distros and Install using Cargo and also added your package to the aur and now it can be easily installed with this command:

paru -S tplay-git

Also you can view the package here.

Also here is the screenshot of the application working with just rodio crate:

Note: There seems to be a minor bug that just pops before the video appears and lasts for a few seconds but other than that everything fine.

I updated the installation instructions in the README and under For Users section added several subsections for Arch Linux, Other Distros and Install using Cargo and also added your package to the aur and now it can be easily installed with this command:

paru -S tplay-git

Also you can view the package here.

Also one more suggestion, my bad, I forgot to put it in the issues but also write a workflow file this will allow you for automated testing for an example on how to write it. you can take a look at my project's workflow located here.

Describe the bug Non-integer framerates like 23.976 are truncated down to 23, etc. This occurs because there is a wrong calculation in the "should send frame" function. It casts self.fps to u64 before performing the division: 1_000_000_000u64 / fps as u64 should be (1_000_000_000f64 / fps) as u64

In this PR I have added a credits section to allow you to thank all the contributors of this project. This is necessary as this will allow people to feel more welcomed towards your project.

Extract RGB information from scaled image and stylize each character with its color info. Update charmaps to better handle the colorization. Outstanding issues to consider:

- Use only solid blocks when using colors?

Default ASCII charmap is fine, can switch to solid block after. Other defaults tbc.

- Allow characters, but the issue is that default char map is chosen to quantize grayscale/luminance. How would it look like when RGB colors (which already contains luminance information) are applied?

Unresolved, just select the char map that makes it look best for you

- Add command line flag (color or grayscale by default?)

Default is color (is a media player, after all), grayscale with flag and live-toggle

- Will grayscale images/videos work?

I couldn't find any media that didn't work. More test will be needed on a variety of media files

Describe the solution you'd like A media player would be incomplete without an audio-only/music playback feature.

Additional context Unknowns: what should be displayed in the terminal during playback?

Ideally, pressing left/right would jump few (say... 5) seconds backward/ahead.

This feature is not trivial because this is not a traditional media player. The video iterator used by opencv probably allows seeking, as well as the audio player (in theory). Due to the independence of A/V streams, a loss of sync is very possible (and not desirable of course)

Investigate if jumping ahead/backward is doable without a major rearchitecture

Describe the solution you'd like Allow looping of videos, rather than stopping at the end.

Additional context

• Ideally the loop can be enabled via command line flag (--loop, -l )

• A "keypress" to enable loop could also be considered, but at the moment the is no way of visualizing playback status to it may be confusing/not intuitive.

• Not straightforward to implement (we can't just "seek(0)", videos and audio are played independently. A simple solution could be re-open and re-start playback of video/audio on stream end. Should we keep the same threads alive, or should we spawn new threads when playback ends (at a higher level).

Currently the external dependencies include things like MPV and various packages to install in Ubuntu. With the default feature (rodio audio, which uses alsa) the user does not need to install MPV. The readme should clarify what's really needed and what not