similar to: live mpeg4 input

I streamed Mpeg4 via QuickTime for several years using the encoder and Helios server. Worked great with a QT player so it can be done but I don't know of a way to do it for free. Mike -----Original Message----- From: icecast-bounces at xiph.org [mailto:icecast-bounces at xiph.org] On Behalf Of xiphmont at xiph.org Sent: Sunday, May 23, 2010 6:29 PM To: Olav Kvittem Cc: icecast at xiph.org

Mike Murrell wrote: > I streamed Mpeg4 via QuickTime for several years using the encoder and > Helios server. Worked great with a QT player so it can be done but I don't > know of a way to do it for free. > I presume that separate players is to cumbersome for many users. Is it possible to use find something that can encode in real time(flv?) to a streaming server(icecast?)

Hey guyz, Well basically what i am trying to do is get ruby to read my video files in so that i can get the dimensions of the video and then place the dimension sizes in my view. The two formats i need to do this with are mpeg4 (h.264) and FLV. Is there anyway i can get rails to access the metadata of these formats and pull the dimensions from the metadata? Any help would be greatly

Hi All, I think this may be off topic, but since it's through centos 5.2, I'm not sure. Here is what I would like to do: I have created a web page for family to log into and view clips of my new niece. My camera saves these clips in mpeg4 format. What I would like to do is have the web clients click on the link and have either the clip pop up a save dialog or even better, start

How to burn MP4/MPEG4 to DVD playable on a DVD player? So you have downloaded movies and taken videos in the MP4 (MPEG-4) video format. Want to play MP4 files on home DVD player in your living room sitting on the couch? Well, due to the limits of most DVD players' capabilities, the original MP4 files can't be played directly on regular home DVD players. Therefore, you need to convert and

Hi all, Sorry for the VP8 question on the Theora list, but I think all the relevant people are here :) I'm using Icecast to distribute some Ogg Theora streams at the moment with a view to adding VP8 along side these in future. Ideally I'd just use Ogg VP8+Vorbis, I know there is a mapping for this already but how much support from the browsers can I expect for this configuration?

Hi Fred. Appreciate your response. Maybe in my explanation I have some red and green apples, but I can agree that my understanding is as you explained it. 😊 The point is that if I can successfully stream mp4 with H.264 and AAC encoding without any issues to icecast, I can then use ffmpeg to turn it into HLS which then solves my iOS support issue. The CPU cost of repackaging MP4 into HLS

Hi I have created a small website trying to document my Ogg/Vorbis support for MPEG4IP. You can find it here. http://www.maersk-moller.net/mpeg4ip/index.html Kind regards Peter Maersk-Moller --- >8 ---- List archives: http://www.xiph.org/archives/ Ogg project homepage: http://www.xiph.org/ogg/ To unsubscribe from this list, send a message to 'vorbis-request@xiph.org' containing

So you have downloaded movies and taken videos in the MP4 (MPEG-4) video format. Want to play MP4 files on home DVD player in your living room sitting on the couch? Well, due to the limits of most DVD players' capabilities, the original MP4 files can't be played directly on regular home DVD players. Therefore, you need to convert and burn original MP4 files to a DVD format. And if you

Hi Marvin I followed this advice for updating moov flags in mp4 and it "streams" directly from the file location on the server with html5 video: https://rigor.com/blog/optimizing-mp4-video-for-fast-streaming. Progressive downloading, seeking and video time all works 100% on a 195MB file. Regards On Wed, May 1, 2019 at 10:19 PM Marvin Scholz <epirat07 at gmail.com> wrote: >

Am 01.10.2017 um 12:28 schrieb hw: > Roman Kennke <roman at kennke.org> writes: > >> Hello, >> >> I am trying to get MP4/H.264 playback in Firefox to work on my CentOS >> laptop (for vimeo). >> >> I installed the gstreamer plugins as described here: >> >> https://wiki.centos.org/TipsAndTricks/MultimediaOnCentOS7 >> >> (No, I

Yes, the Theora codec is based on VP3, which is an earlier version of ON2's VP6 codec. Theora is currently at its alpha 3 release, and is stable enough to have been used already for streaming live video from a number of conferences, and for encoding several videos that can be found at www.theora.org. Development has progressed to the point that the value of the codec can be seen. That

> I have and impression that html5 with ogg is not implemented widely in > browsers yet. > I noticed that there is a nice java applet(Cortado) that can do ogg, > but I presume java is harder to install and thus less available than Flash. Actually, the important bit is that older browsers all have Java already installed, and they're generally the ones that need cortado. Monty

Dear all I am streaming live with webm with ffmpeg to icecast 2.4.2. After the stream ends, I am unable to determine the duration of the file using ffprobe or mediainfo. Not sure but it seems that this has to do with headers? Should icecast be writing the duration into the header or should this somehow be passed from ffmpeg? The requirement is really to determine the duration of the streamed

Dear all I am streaming live with webm with ffmpeg to icecast 2.4.2. After the stream ends, I am unable to determine the duration of the file using ffprobe or mediainfo. Not sure but it seems that this has to do with headers? Should icecast be writing the duration into the header or should this somehow be passed from ffmpeg? The requirement is really to determine the duration of the streamed

At 14:16 06.02.2012, you wrote: >Olav, > >A change like this could easily break the format. That would be a bad choice. That makes sense. Explains why it is not there today. >On the other hand, an informational 'application' block could be added in a way that does not break the format, and this would even be backwards compatible since 'application' blocks have

I did some tests: ### Theora support in Firefox 3.7a (missnamed as "Minefield"): Same as since 3.5 (plays, no controls if Javascript off, no thorough retest of buffering issues). http://lists.xiph.org/pipermail/theora/2010-January/003369.html http://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=449358 ### WeBM support in Firefox 3.7a Seems to play (controls bug of course also there) and

I'm planning to update Mango <http://mango.io/wtf?> to facilitate adding video to Markdown documents. At the moment, of course, it's possible to include video by including the appropriate HTML. There are three reasons, though, that having syntax (official or unofficial) for video is a good idea: - *Simplicity.* Writing something like [youtube:gPbh6Ru7VVM] is easy. Including

On Thu, Aug 13, 2020, Arjen de Korte wrote: > include optional config file and suppress errors if it doesn't exist I followed this workaround, which is nicely summarized at https://github.com/postfixadmin/postfixadmin/issues/381#issuecomment-678269198 Yet, not all errors are suppressed this way: $ doveadm pw doveadm(olav): Error: net_connect_unix(/run/dovecot/stats-writer) failed:

Create the ref_bo without any storage type flags set for now. The issue probably arises from our use of the additional buffer space at the end of the ref_bo. It should probably be split up in the future. Signed-off-by: Ilia Mirkin <imirkin at alum.mit.edu> Tested-by: Martin Peres <martin.peres at labri.fr> Cc: "10.0" <mesa-stable at lists.freedesktop.org> ---