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• libavcodec/zmbvenc : add support for 24-bit encoding, using pix_fmt BGR24.

  26 mars 2019, par Matthew Fearnley

  libavcodec/zmbvenc : add support for 24-bit encoding, using pix_fmt BGR24.
  Support is #ifdef'd out at this stage, using ZMBV_ENABLE_24BPP (like in
  
  the zmbv.c decoder)
  

  • [DH] libavcodec/zmbvenc.c

• How to run bash script from NodeJS application correctly ?

  13 mars 2019, par z Eyeland

  I am running a node application that uses spawn child-process to start this script

  #!/bin/bash
  
  FILEPATH="$1"
  
  COMPRESSIONPATH="$2"
  
  ffmpeg -i $FILEPATH -vcodec h264 -acodec mp2 $COMPRESSIONPATH
  
  sudo rm $FILEPATH
  
  curl -H "Content-Type:application/json" -X GET 
  
  http://localhost:3000/clovis/api/led

  The script never finishes. If the ffmpeg compression command takes long then x amount of time then the process just stops and holds the process. I cant tell so by using the command ps-ef. Is there another way to start bash scripts from NodeJS other then spawn ? Does the NodeJS child-process have a time limit ?

• Progress with rtc.io

  12 août 2014, par silvia

  At the end of July, I gave a presentation about WebRTC and rtc.io at the WDCNZ Web Dev Conference in beautiful Wellington, NZ.

  

  Putting that talk together reminded me about how far we have come in the last year both with the progress of WebRTC, its standards and browser implementations, as well as with our own small team at NICTA and our rtc.io WebRTC toolbox.

  

  One of the most exciting opportunities is still under-exploited : the data channel. When I talked about the above slide and pointed out Bananabread, PeerCDN, Copay, PubNub and also later WebTorrent, that’s where I really started to get Web Developers excited about WebRTC. They can totally see the shift in paradigm to peer-to-peer applications away from the Server-based architecture of the current Web.

  Many were also excited to learn more about rtc.io, our own npm nodules based approach to a JavaScript API for WebRTC.

  

  We believe that the World of JavaScript has reached a critical stage where we can no longer code by copy-and-paste of JavaScript snippets from all over the Web universe. We need a more structured module reuse approach to JavaScript. Node with JavaScript on the back end really only motivated this development. However, we’ve needed it for a long time on the front end, too. One big library (jquery anyone ?) that does everything that anyone could ever need on the front-end isn’t going to work any longer with the amount of functionality that we now expect Web applications to support. Just look at the insane growth of npm compared to other module collections :

  

  For those that – like myself – found it difficult to understand how to tap into the sheer power of npm modules as a font end developer, simply use browserify. npm modules are prepared following the CommonJS module definition spec. Browserify works natively with that and “compiles” all the dependencies of a npm modules into a single bundle.js file that you can use on the front end through a script tag as you would in plain HTML. You can learn more about browserify and module definitions and how to use browserify.

  For those of you not quite ready to dive in with browserify we have prepared prepared the rtc module, which exposes the most commonly used packages of rtc.io through an “RTC” object from a browserified JavaScript file. You can also directly download the JavaScript file from GitHub.

  

  So, I hope you enjoy rtc.io and I hope you enjoy my slides and large collection of interesting links inside the deck, and of course : enjoy WebRTC ! Thanks to Damon, JEeff, Cathy, Pete and Nathan – you’re an awesome team !

  On a side note, I was really excited to meet the author of browserify, James Halliday (@substack) at WDCNZ, whose talk on “building your own tools” seemed to take me back to the times where everything was done on the command-line. I think James is using Node and the Web in a way that would appeal to a Linux Kernel developer. Fascinating !!