Welcome to the ivtv Trac server

As part of the switch from lots of *.tar.gz releases to subversion, the ivtv developers have switched to Trac for ticket management and source browsing.

If you're looking for anonymous subversion access, use the following commands to grab the latest code: 

svn co http://ivtvdriver.org/svn/ivtv/trunk ivtv
svn co http://ivtvdriver.org/svn/xdriver/trunk xdriver

If you're looking for a specific release, then use the following commands to get it: 

svn co http://ivtvdriver.org/svn/ivtv/tags/0.10.5 ivtv
svn co http://ivtvdriver.org/svn/xdriver/tags/ivtvdev_10_6 xdriver

Official tagged releases can also be downloaded as a tar.gz archive here for the ivtv driver and here for the xdriver.

Once you have a checkout, you can just do a svn update at any time to update it to the most recent revision. If you're making modifications, a simple svn diff will generate a unified diff. It's quite similar to CVS, but the subversion book has all the information you'd ever want on how to use it. The Basic Work Cycle chapter is especially handy.

The firmware API reference documentation of the CX23415/CX23416 has been added to the Documentation/video4linux/cx2341x directory of recent linux kernels. There are three main documents: one for the MPEG encoder API, one for the MPEG decoder API, and one for the OSD API (On-Screen Display).

Datasheets for most of the I2C devices are available here.

P.S. There are a few links here to the official Trac website -- before submitting a bug report, please make sure you haven't accidentally wandered over there.

If you are having troubles checking out the source, and you are behind a web proxy (such as squid), this may help.

Starting Points for using Trac

For a complete list of local wiki pages, see TitleIndex.

Trac is brought to you by Edgewall Software, providing professional Linux and software development services to clients worldwide. Visit http://www.edgewall.com/ for more information.