On Fri, May 23, 2014 at 2:44 PM, Miro Hrončok <mhroncok@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > From my POV, Popcorn uses ffmpeg stuff (just a quick check, not sure) > and therefore cannot be in Fedore either way and should go to rpmfusion. Yeah it needs ffmpeg + chromium (by way of node-webkit). It's definitely a no-go in Fedora, and probably isn't okay even for rpmfusion even given that it _bundles_ ffmpeg and chromium. Aside that, it's entire purpose is quite clearly to promote copyright infringement. The UI doesn't even attempt to offer legally redistributable content in any way. I would not want this in Fedora or RPMFusion even if it were permitted on a technicality. I believe we have a responsibility to promote responsible use of peer-to-peer file sharing technologies. That means peer-to-peer file sharing technology included in Fedora needs to work with all content, not just a specially crafted list of illegally redistributed content. To that end, packaging the underlying technology of this is definitely on my TODO list. The peerflix nodejs module provides a really neat CLI that lets you stream any torrent to any application that works with the HTTP streaming protocol. This is much nicer in that: a.) you must provide your own torrent file/magnet link (hopefully something public domain from archive.org ;-) b.) it has no dependencies on any codecs. You can stream a webm torrent to totem or dragon, or a mp4 torrent to VLC if you have that installed. It also works with audio files, and any other possible filetype you can think of that has a viewer application that supports the HTTP streaming protocol. It's completely content agnostic. If anyone is interested in helping out please contact me and I can give some pointers on where to start. I've tried to make nodejs packaging incredibly easy. :-) -T.C. -- packaging mailing list packaging@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx https://admin.fedoraproject.org/mailman/listinfo/packaging
