matthieu castet wrote: > Hi, > > Klaus Schmidinger wrote: > >> matthieu castet wrote: >> >>> Hi, >>> >>> Klaus Schmidinger wrote: >>> >>>> >>>> >>>> From all the channels I've seen so far, the descriptions always >>>> matched >>>> the actual PID settings. I assume this is a problem of that >>>> particular provider. >>>> In the PID data they announce >>>> >>>> 330=fra >>>> 331=eng >>>> >>>> while in the EPG data they have >>>> >>>> X 2 03 eng AUDIO STEREO eng >>>> X 2 03 fra AUDIO STEREO fra >>>> >>>> which is just reversed. >>>> >>> Why do you care about the order it is provided in EPG data ? >>> I think this wrong because if I enter the pid by hand, why I couldn't >>> enter first 331=eng and then 330=fra or even just 331=eng if I don't >>> care about the French audio stream? >>> >>> I don't know what are the information available in EPG data, but in >>> your example it seem there is the language, so why couldn't you use it ? >> >> >> >> The PID data and the description are broadcast in two separate SI tables. >> So far the only way to corellate them seems to be the sequence in which >> they are given. If you manually manipulate the PID entries in >> channels.conf >> this is no longer possible. There is also no guarantee that the audio >> track >> description contains any reference to a language, nor that the >> language code >> that comes with an audio track description is at all correct. >> > Ok, > > so adding the PID language in EPG audio description could be nice. Not really. For instance the German pay tv channels announce their PIDs with 1792=deu 1793=deu and their track descriptions are deutsch englisch So on PID 1792 we get the German audio track, and on 1793 the English one (despite the "deu" in the PID). I don't think it would make things any clearer if the audio track descriptions in the Audio menu would read deutsch (deu) englisch (deu) would it? ;-) This whole thing can only be reasonably solved if the providers finally start setting their data correctly. Klaus
