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• Converting multiple RTP Streams into gRPC Stream

  20 janvier 2020, par GJ.

  I am receiving multiple RTP streams(g711 ulaw/alaw) which may be coming on TCP or UDP, I want to terminate the RTP and get the raw media from the RTP stream and stream it to a different destination by using Google gRPC protocol.

  Currently I have a RTP processing engine which does this and give me the raw stream from RTP stack which i further stream to gRPC destination, but this solution does not scale beyond 1000 streams on one host and is difficult to maintain.

  I want to replace this with some highly scalable solution where i can scale to several thousand of streams and does not need to be maintained.

  I am exploring option to Use ffmpeg / gstreamer for getting raw packets from RTP stream. Not sure how scalable it would be and how do i get hold of the stream so that i can stream it over gRPC.

  I have following questions :

  1. Is this good option to use ffmpeg / gstreamer for this purpose.
  2. How do i work with multiple streams any suggestions or sample.
  3. Any details about the scalability of ffmpeg / gstreamer.
  4. I plan to use Java for my application, which java wrapper would be good e.g. Xuggle / ffmpeg-cli-wrapper for ffmpeg.

• converting complex ffmpeg command to python3

  14 janvier 2020, par Martin

  I have a complicated ffmpeg command that takes audio and image as input, and exports a music video.

  ffmpeg -loop 1 -framerate 2 -i "front.png" -i "testWAVfile.wav" \
  
      -vf "scale=2*trunc(iw/2):2*trunc(ih/2),setsar=1,format=yuv420p" \
  
      -c:v libx264 -preset medium -tune stillimage \
  
      -crf 18 -c:a aac -shortest -vf scale=1920:1080  "outputVideo.mp4"

  I’m trying to write a python3 program cmdMusicVideo.py which will run this command in pure Python. I know that to run this command you need the ffmpeg program, I’m trying to write it in pure python3, where I’m not just spawning a separate process to run the bash command where the user needs to have ffmpeg installed.

  I’ve looked at the various solutions to running ffmpeg in python3, and they’re either :

  • A : Just running the ffmpeg command as a subprocess, where the user needs to have ffmpeg installed
  • or B : An ffmpeg pip program like ffmpeg-python

  The pip libraries I’ve checkout out all use incredibly different formatting, and I haven’t found a way to replicate my ffmpeg command. I’ve searched the loop command in their python package documentation and it doesn’t appear anywhere.

  Is there a way to convert my ffmpeg command into a python3 program where the user doesn’t need to already have ffmpeg installed on their computer ?

  The plan is to eventually turn this into its own pip package, and my concern is that if I use the A method, there would be a case where somebody tries to run my pip command but doesn’t have ffmpeg installed on their terminal (maybe using a python3 specific terminal ?)

• How to link the ffmpeg transcoding process information into a vb6 GUI app ?

  19 décembre 2019, par melaos

  i’m playing with a vb6 gui frontend for ffmpeg and as of now all i can do is to call the ffmpeg via cmd.exe which will shows the command prompt while the whole process is still running. And i thought this was the norm seeing how WinFF, another pascal based frontend gui for ffmpeg works.

  But i was blown away when i saw this other GVC gui which has a progress bar and everything.

  So basically, i’m looking into a way how i could cleanly hide the whole command prompt and link the transcoding progress to a progress bar into my gui.

  So here’s my plan, I’m thinking of finding a win32 api function which i can call the cmd line and yet hide it, and from another discussion here, i think i would have to read the log file to get the ffmpeg progress information.

  So which function should i call for the win32 api ?
  And does anyone knows of a better/easier way to get this done ?
  thanks

  Updates :

  In case anybody is interested, i find a nice class module on how to grab the cmd output into my vb6 app, and it’s by none other than the great joacim :)