[MPlayer-users] VRO file question... from your posting...

[Shane Freed]

Jason... did you ever find anything about this? I'm having the same problem... I tried everything and was able to view some of the .vro file using some editing software, but I got to a point where the movie was split into 2 screens running side by side... I assume this was because I changed the recording format (from extra fine to fine)... I would appreciate hearing how you handled this... Thanks in advance... Shane Freed

Hi,

I have a Hitachi DZMV230A camcorder, which records on 70mm dvd-r and
double sided dvd-ram disks.  What I'm trying to accomplish is to make svcds 
of the dvd-ram disks, which stores in a .vro file instead of a .vob.  The
reason for this, from what I've read, is that .vob files can only be
1G, where this .vro file contains all the tracks in a single file.  The
.ifo file keeps track of where the tracks start/stop in the .vro file.

For a short while I had checked my soul at the door an ran XP, and if I
just renamed the .vro file to a .vob, I was able to make an svcd, but
there wasn't any track info, just one solid movie.  I've only been able
to find one commercial program that reads the .vro files correctly, but
it looks to be playback only.

Now that I'm done rambling, my question is can mplayer (or I guess
libdvdread) decifer these .ifo/.vro files?  Google doesn't turn up much
for vro files, except other "hey, what can I do" posts.  I can't upload 
anything at the moment, as I'm still figuring out how to make the thing 
work over USB at the moment.  Once I got that working, I can record a
short time, with several starts and stops (that's how it does tracks,
each time the record is stopped/started) if anyone wants to take a look.

Thanks....

--Jason

   Our Cabbage Who Art in D.C.

   In biology -- and the economy -- simple rules produce complex behaviors.
   That's "simple" rules.

   The Lord's Prayer is 66 words, the Gettysburg Address is 286 words,
   there are 1,322 words in the Declaration of Independence, but government
   regulations on the sale of cabbage total 26,911 words.

   That's "cabbage." Cole slaw, we presume, is more complicated.

   Source: National Review (10/24/94) 

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