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• How to record a video conference (e.g skype, oovoo, ...) with a program written in C#

  13 août 2014, par Matin Lotfaliee

  I want to record screen (a video conference e.g skype, oovoo, ...) with a program written in C#. I searched a lot about how to do this :

  • Here suggests Windows Media Encoder, but none of their samples work correctly on my Win7. I installed the SDK but even the links to Microsoft are somehow broken or old.
  • Here suggests creating a video stream from a series of screenshots using ffmpeg. but it is probably impossible to keep the audio,mic and screenshots synced.
  • Here suggests creating a GIF file, but it does not support audio which is important to me.
  • Here suggess using Gallio framework, but I was unable to find where the usable DLL for recording is.
  • Here seems to be a great solution but it is not free...

  Compression is not important to me because a video conference uses CPU a lot.

  Can you help me find a good and easy solution with references ?

• MPEG DASH : Playing video segments from .m4s files instead of byte ranges in the MPD File using Simple DASH Player

  1er novembre 2018, par Trycoder

  I have followed the tutorial from the link below to create an MPEG DASH player using HTML5 and javascript.
  Building a simple MPEG dash player using HTML5 and JS.

  In the given tutorial, it is possible to play the video segments using byte ranges. But for my application, I need the following features.

  1. The video player should read the .m4s segment files and play the video instead of byte ranges.
  2. The amount of data in the MediaSource buffer should be calculated periodically, also the amount of space left in the buffer.

  Are these possible in the given player or Is there a better MPEG DASH Player with the above features ?

  PS : The MPD File is created using FFmpeg.

  ffmpeg  -f  avfoundation -video_size 1280x720 -framerate 30 -i 0 -vcodec libx264  -acodec aac  -b:v 800k  -f dash  -use_template 0  -min_seg_duration 4000 -single_file 1  -start_at_zero -live 1  ffmpeg.mpd

  Also, I tried using the DASH.js player but the documentation is very vast in it. Can we get the size of the source buffer in dash.js (The space available in the source buffer and also the amount of space filled) ? This is the main feature which is required for my project.

  Edit :
  Code which I tried

• Revisiting Nosefart and Discovering GME

  30 mai 2011, par Multimedia Mike — Game Hacking

  I found the following screenshot buried deep in an old directory structure of mine :

  
  
  

  I tried to recall how this screenshot came to exist. Had I actually created a functional KDE frontend to Nosefart yet neglected to release it ? I think it’s more likely that I used some designer tool (possibly KDevelop) to prototype a frontend. This would have been sometime in 2000.

  However, this screenshot prompted me to revisit Nosefart.

  Nosefart Background
  Nosefart is a program that can play Nintendo Sound Format (NSF) files. NSF files are files containing components that were surgically separated from Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) ROM dumps. These components contain the music playback engines for various games. An NSF player is a stripped down emulation system that can simulate the NES6502 CPU along with the custom hardware (2 square waves, 1 triangle wave, 1 noise generator, and 1 limited digital channel).

  Nosefart was written by Matt Conte and eventually imported into a Sourceforge project, though it has not seen any development since then. The distribution contains standalone command line players for Linux and DOS, a GTK frontend for the Linux command line version, and plugins for Winamp, XMMS, and CL-Amp.

  The Sourceforge project page notes that Nosefart is also part of XBMC. Let the record show that Nosefart is also incorporated into xine (I did that in 2002, I think).

  Upgrading the API
  When I tried running the command line version of Nosefart under Linux, I hit hard against the legacy audio API : OSS. Remember that ?

  In fairly short order, I was able to upgrade the CL program to use PulseAudio. The program is not especially sophisticated. It’s a single-threaded affair which checks for a keypress, processes an audio frame, and sends the frame out to the OSS file interface. All that was needed was to rewrite open_hardware() and close_hardware() for PA and then replace the write statement in play(). The only quirk that stood out is that including <pulse/pulseaudio.h> is insufficient for programming PA’s simple API. <pulse/simple.h> must be included separately.

  For extra credit, I adapted the program to ALSA. The program uses the most simplistic audio output API possible — just keep filling a buffer and sending it out to the DAC.

  Discovering GME
  I’m not sure what to do with the the program now since, during my research to attempt to bring Nosefart up to date, I became aware of a software library named Game Music Emu, or GME. It’s a pure C++ library that can essentially play any classic video game format you can possible name. Wow. A lot can happen in 10 years when you’re not paying attention.

  It’s such a well-written library that I didn’t need any tutorial or documentation to come up to speed. Just a quick read of the main gme.h header library enabled me in short order to whip up a quick C program that could play NSF and SPC files. Path of least resistance : Client program asks library to open a hardcoded file, synthesize 10 seconds of audio, and dump it into a file ; ask the FLAC command line program to transcode raw data to .flac file ; use ffplay to verify the results.

  I might develop some other uses for this library.