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• Best way to go about video playback for WebAssembly, Linux, Windows, and Android

  13 janvier 2021, par Michael Macha

  I'm currently working on a game as a passtime during quarantine. It currently builds, via a Makefile, for WASM, Linux, and Windows ; and is eventually planned to be ported to Android through NDK. The API used is (primarily) SDL, with SDL Image and SDL Mixer, and all graphics go through OpenGL.

  


  As of the moment, all graphics, sound, and control is running perfectly ; but I would like to add video cut scenes and I'm uncertain of how to do this with WASM. I recognize that maybe half of the system resources are available in a browser, and am willing to drop fidelity in the web version to compensate. Currently, all code is in C and GLSL ; but if I need to I can add C++, or a little extra JavaScript.

  


  My compilers, for each platform, are gcc, emcc, and mingw32. They're all called through Maketools. As of the moment, it looks like I can just use FFMPEG for gcc & mingw ; but what's best for emcc, which does not have an FFMPEG port available ? Will I need to call something else, or use some specific browser function ? What is the simplest way to go about this, and does anyone have a basic tutorial for in-browser video with WebAssembly ?

  


  For a little further data, I'm debuting my project on Itch.io. For a launched-in-browser game, they require a zip file with an HTML file called index.html, and any support files, within it. (Total file size is effectively limited to 1 GB.) I'm expecting a minimum of 640x480 resolution, but would prefer higher. I'm currently digging through online examples but haven't yet found anything sufficiently basic. (This might change as I keep digging, and I'll update the question if I find anything.)

  


• Python ffmpeg does not save the mp4 clips to file

  30 janvier 2021, par oo92

  I'm using the ffmpeg Python library to save 60 second mp4 clips to file from Twitch livestreams using its API. This is my code :

  


  current_dir = os.getcwd()

client = TwitchClient(client_id='')
streams_now = client.streams.get_live_streams(limit=100, offset=900)
epoch = str(math.ceil(time.time()))

if not os.path.exists(current_dir + '/twitch_videos/'):
    os.mkdir(current_dir + '/twitch_videos/')

for i in range(0, 1):
    try:
        username = streams_now[i]['channel']['name']
        id = streams_now[i]['id']
        game = streams_now[i]['game']
        game = game.translate(str.maketrans({':': '-', ' ': '-', "'": '', '!': '', '&': '_', '.': '', '+': '_'}))
        streaming = streamlink.streams('http://twitch.tv/' + username)
        stream = streaming["best"].url

        twitch_stream = ffmpeg.input(stream)

        twitch_stream = ffmpeg.filter(twitch_stream,
                                      'fps',
                                      fps=1,
                                      round='up')

        twitch_stream = ffmpeg.output(twitch_stream,
                                      current_dir + '/twitch_videos/' + '%d_' + username + '_' + epoch + '.mp4',
                                      sc_threshold='0',
                                      g='60',
                                      f='segment',
                                      segment_time='600',
                                      segment_format_options='movflags=+faststart',
                                      reset_timestamps='1')frl3dqgn21bbpp6tajjvg5pdevczac
        ffmpeg.run(twitch_stream)


    except:
        pass


  


  I am concatenating the path it should go to, to the name of the file. But the folder is empty after I take a look.

  


• FFmpeg does not save the mp4 clips to file

  31 janvier 2021, par oo92

  I'm using the FFmpeg Python library to save 60-second mp4 clips to a .mp4 file from Twitch live streams using its API. This is my code :

  


  current_dir = os.getcwd()

client = TwitchClient(client_id='')
streams_now = client.streams.get_live_streams(limit=100, offset=900)
epoch = str(math.ceil(time.time()))

if not os.path.exists(current_dir + '/twitch_videos/'):
    os.mkdir(current_dir + '/twitch_videos/')

for i in range(0, 100):
    try:
        username = streams_now[i]['channel']['name']
        id = streams_now[i]['id']
        game = streams_now[i]['game']
        game = game.translate(str.maketrans({':': '-', ' ': '-', "'": '', '!': '', '&': '_', '.': '', '+': '_'}))
        streaming = streamlink.streams('http://twitch.tv/' + username)
        stream = streaming["best"].url

        twitch_stream = ffmpeg.input(stream)

        twitch_stream = ffmpeg.filter(twitch_stream,
                                      'fps',
                                      fps=1,
                                      round='up')

        twitch_stream = ffmpeg.output(twitch_stream,
                                      current_dir + '/twitch_videos/' + '%d_' + username + '_' + epoch + '.mp4',
                                      sc_threshold='0',
                                      g='60',
                                      f='segment',
                                      segment_time='600',
                                      segment_format_options='movflags=+faststart',
                                      reset_timestamps='1')frl3dqgn21bbpp6tajjvg5pdevczac
        ffmpeg.run(twitch_stream)


    except:
        pass


  


  I am concatenating the path it should go to the name of the file but the folder is empty after I take a look. The reason why its in the try-catch block is because some streams do not have the best tag so I want to skip those.

  


  Update

  


  I put a bunch of print statements inside the try block and none of them get printed. I put similar if statements inside the except block and they are all printed. This means that there is something wrong with my code inside the try block. This tells me that the code inside the try block never gets executed.