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Attempting to run Mediahuman on Ubuntu 18.04.2

Attempting to run Mediahuman on Ubuntu 18.04.2

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Aeronees
Member
75
03-16-2018, 07:06 PM
#1
I'm trying to set up MediaHuman for YouTube on my Raspberry Pi 3B with Ubuntu 18.04.2. I have limited experience with Linux and encountered issues when trying to download or install it, especially with 32-bit or 64-bit versions not working. The terminal error about the directory not being found is frustrating. Have anyone had success with this setup? Also, are there alternative Linux distributions that might be more compatible with a Raspberry Pi? Thanks!
A
Aeronees
03-16-2018, 07:06 PM #1

I'm trying to set up MediaHuman for YouTube on my Raspberry Pi 3B with Ubuntu 18.04.2. I have limited experience with Linux and encountered issues when trying to download or install it, especially with 32-bit or 64-bit versions not working. The terminal error about the directory not being found is frustrating. Have anyone had success with this setup? Also, are there alternative Linux distributions that might be more compatible with a Raspberry Pi? Thanks!

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Pro_100_Zayac
Junior Member
14
03-17-2018, 10:45 PM
#2
On Ubuntu there are two methods available. You can add a repository and use your package manager to install via sudo commands, or you can manually download the packages from the provided links and install them by following the instructions. After installation, verify the packages with dpkg -i debname.deb.
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Pro_100_Zayac
03-17-2018, 10:45 PM #2

On Ubuntu there are two methods available. You can add a repository and use your package manager to install via sudo commands, or you can manually download the packages from the provided links and install them by following the instructions. After installation, verify the packages with dpkg -i debname.deb.

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pennyboobkid
Junior Member
39
03-21-2018, 01:53 AM
#3
It seems you're testing an idea. I built it myself. You can find the source at the provided link. Save the file and run it with chmod +x then execute from the terminal. Create a bin folder in your home directory and move the executable there if needed. Edit: I was just clarifying the purpose.
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pennyboobkid
03-21-2018, 01:53 AM #3

It seems you're testing an idea. I built it myself. You can find the source at the provided link. Save the file and run it with chmod +x then execute from the terminal. Create a bin folder in your home directory and move the executable there if needed. Edit: I was just clarifying the purpose.