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• FFmpeg, how to skip late input ?

  14 novembre 2017, par user3343357

  I’m running ffmpeg to display incoming stream on a Decklink BlackMagic card with the following command line :

  ffmpeg -y -f ourFmt -probesize 32 -i - -f decklink -preset ultrafast 
  
     -pix_fmt uyvy422 -s 1920x1080 -r 30 -af volume=0.1 -max_delay 10000 
  
       DeckLink Mini Monitor

  Basically I get the video over the internet by UDP and stream it to ffmpeg stdin. Both audio and video streams have pts and dts and are fully in sync, if the connection is good there is no problems.

  However if there are issues with the connection i start getting errors, sometimes the video delay grows significantly, and audio stops working.
  The errors i get are :

  ffmpeg : [decklink @ 0x26cc600] There are not enough buffered video
  frames. Video may misbehave ! ffmpeg : [decklink @ 0x26cc600] There’s no
  buffered audio. Audio will misbehave ! ffmpeg : Last message
  repeated 4 times ffmpeg : [decklink @ 0x26cc600] There are not enough
  buffered video frames. Video may misbehave ! ffmpeg : [decklink @
  0x26cc600] There’s no buffered audio. Audio will misbehave ! ffmpeg :
  Last message repeated 3 times ffmpeg : frame= 5204 fps= 30 q=-0.0
  size=N/A time=00:02:53.76 bitrate=N/A dup=385 drop=5 speed=0.993x
  ffmpeg : [decklink @ 0x26cc600] There’s no buffered audio. Audio will
  misbehave ! ffmpeg : Last message repeated 18 times ffmpeg :
  [decklink @ 0x26cc600] There are not enough buffered video frames.
  Video may misbehave ! ffmpeg : [decklink @ 0x26cc600] There’s no
  buffered audio. Audio will misbehave !

  The problem is when the connection is back to normal, the video keeps misbehaving until I restart the stream. What I want to do is for FFmpeg to skip to the content of the last second and play synchronized video from there, drop all the late data in between, is it possible ?

• Find video resolution and video duration of remote mediafile

  22 février 2012, par osgx

  I want to write an program which can find some metainformation of mediafile. I'm interested in popular video formats, such as avi, mkv, mp4, mov (may be other popular too). I want basically to get :

  • Video size (720, 1080, 360 etc)
  • Total runtime of video (may be not very exact)
  • Number of audio streams
  • Name of video codec
  • Name of audio codec

  There is already the mediainfo, but in my program I want to get information about remote file, which may be accessed via ftp, http, samba ; or even torrent (there are some torrent solutions, which allows to read not-yet downloaded file).

  MediaInfo library have no support of samba (smb ://) and mkv format (for runtime).

  Also, I want to know, how much data should be downloaded to get this information. I want not to download full videofile because I have no enough disk space.

  Is this information in the first 1 or 10 or 100 KiloBytes of the file ? Is it at predictable offset if I know the container name and total file size ?

  PS : Platform is Linux, Language is C/C++

• How to convert a Stream on the fly with FFMpegCore ?

  18 octobre 2023, par Adrian

  For a school project, I need to stream videos that I get from torrents while they are downloading on the server.
When the video is a .mp4 file, there's no problem, but I must also be able to stream .mkv files, and for that I need to convert them into .mp4 before sending them to the client, and I can't find a way to convert my Stream that I get from MonoTorrents with FFMpegCore into a Stream that I can send to my client.

  


  Here is the code I wrote to simply download and stream my torrent :

  


  var cEngine = new ClientEngine();

var manager = await cEngine.AddStreamingAsync(GenerateMagnet(torrent), ) ?? throw new Exception("An error occurred while creating the torrent manager");

await manager.StartAsync();
await manager.WaitForMetadataAsync();

var videoFile = manager.Files.OrderByDescending(f => f.Length).FirstOrDefault();
if (videoFile == null)
    return Results.NotFound();

var stream = await manager.StreamProvider!.CreateStreamAsync(videoFile, true);
return Results.File(stream, contentType: "video/mp4", fileDownloadName: manager.Name, enableRangeProcessing: true);


  


  I saw that the most common way to convert videos is by using ffmpeg. .NET has a package called FFMpefCore that is a wrapper for ffmpeg.

  


  To my previous code, I would add right before the return :

  


  if (!videoFile.Path.EndsWith(".mp4"))
{
    var outputStream = new MemoryStream();
    FFMpegArguments
        .FromPipeInput(new StreamPipeSource(stream), options =>
        {
            options.ForceFormat("mp4");
        })
        .OutputToPipe(new StreamPipeSink(outputStream))
        .ProcessAsynchronously();
    return Results.File(outputStream, contentType: "video/mp4", fileDownloadName: manager.Name, enableRangeProcessing: true);
}


  


  I unfortunately can't get a "live" Stream to send to my client.