Recherche avancée

Sur d’autres sites (6514)

• Passing streams from Fluent-ffmpeg to Google Cloud Storage

  31 octobre 2019, par Emilio Faria

  Is there a way to pass a stream from Fluent-mmpeg to Google Cloud Storage ? I’m trying to allow the user to upload any kind of media (audio or video), and I want to convert it to flac before uploading it to GCS.

  I’m using a few middlewares on my route, such as :

  routes.post(
  
    '/upload',
  
    multer.single('audio'),
  
    ConvertController.convert,
  
    UploadController.upload,
  
    FileController.save,
  
    (req, res, next) => res.send('ok')
  
  );

  I was able to stream from Multer to Fluent-mmpeg and save to a file using this code on ConvertController :

  async convert(req, res, next) {
  
      ffmpeg(streamifier.createReadStream(req.file.buffer))
  
        .format('flac')
  
        .output('outputfile.flac')
  
        .audioChannels(1)
  
        .on('progress', function(progress) {
  
          console.log(progress);
  
        })
  
        .run();
  
    }

  But I would like to use .pipe() to pass it to UploadController, where I would then upload to GCS :

  class UploadController {
  
    async upload(req, res, next) {
  
      const gcsHelpers = require('../helpers/google-cloud-storage');
  
      const { storage } = gcsHelpers;
  
  
  
      const DEFAULT_BUCKET_NAME = 'my-bucket-name';
  
  
  
      const bucketName = DEFAULT_BUCKET_NAME;
  
      const bucket = storage.bucket(bucketName);
  
      const fileName = `test.flac`;
  
      const newFile = bucket.file(fileName);
  
  
  
      newFile.createWriteStream({
  
        metadata: {
  
          contentType: file.mimetype
  
        }
  
      })
  
  
  
      file.on('error', err => {
  
        throw err;
  
      });
  
  
  
      file.on('finish', () => console.log('finished'));
  
    }

  The problem is that I cannot find anywhere explaining how I can pass down a stream to the next middleware.

  Is it possible ?

• WebM Decoding Improvements in Google Chrome 6

  10 septembre 2010, par noreply@blogger.com (John Luther)

  Google Chrome 6 for Windows, Mac and Linux was released last week. We want to congratulate the Chrome team and thank them for their contributions to the WebM project.

  Making the web faster is a core goal of Chrome, and we are happy to report that across a set of test clips Chrome 6 decodes VP8 video significantly faster than the developer version that was released at our launch in May. On single-core Intel machines the average improvement is about 20% ; on multicore processors it ranges from 15% (two cores) to 50% (four cores). If you want to try it for yourself, get Chrome 6 and then follow our instructions for playing WebM videos on Youtube.

  We’ve made further decoding speed gains in Chrome 7 dev channel, and are working on better video rendering to further improve the WebM user experience.

  

• WebM Decoding Improvements in Google Chrome 6

  10 septembre 2010, par noreply@blogger.com (John Luther)

  Google Chrome 6 for Windows, Mac and Linux was released last week. We want to congratulate the Chrome team and thank them for their contributions to the WebM project.

  Making the web faster is a core goal of Chrome, and we are happy to report that across a set of test clips Chrome 6 decodes VP8 video significantly faster than the developer version that was released at our launch in May. On single-core Intel machines the average improvement is about 20% ; on multicore processors it ranges from 15% (two cores) to 50% (four cores). If you want to try it for yourself, get Chrome 6 and then follow our instructions for playing WebM videos on Youtube.

  We’ve made further decoding speed gains in Chrome 7 dev channel, and are working on better video rendering to further improve the WebM user experience.