Once the YouTube API usage quota has been reached, the request to create a stream will occasionally proceed correctly. In this case, the broadcast is created on the side of YouTube. And I don't get an error about reaching the quota. When transmitting a video stream to this broadcast on the YouTube side, the video does not appear even after a long time (about 10 minutes)
Related
I am just starting to play around with video.js and really like it. I currently have some code where I have two players showing two different HLS streams in a single browser page.
However, HLS inherently has high latency and that may not work for my project. So I am wondering if video.js can receive and play MPEG2-TS/UDP streams which would have less latency (I can easily change the format of all of my source video steams).
My basic requirement is to have 2 players in a single browser page, one player showing the video stream sent from a particular network node, and the second showing how a different network node received that same stream. So the two video.js players on the browser page are showing 2 video streams that are actually the same video so they are highly correlated. This is why the latency is a critical requirement for this project.
Thanks,
-Andres
Given a session ID or for the last 10 sessions the Inspector tool provides interesting metrics regarding bitrate, packetloss and latency. Is there an existing API or a way in which we can download this information for each session ID?
Also would it be possible to fetch information of the sessions which are not the recent 10 via an API? If there's no API, is there a way I can log this information from each of the ClientEvent or ClientQos network requests to a database?
I am still learning Tokbox API.
Currently, inspector is limited to 10 last sessions, and I never came across a method to call inspector using Tokbox API. Therefore, the best thing is to log the information by yourself.
In GitHub example [https://github.com/opentok/opentok-network-test], Tokbox has mentioned that using network stat API information regarding the packet drops and audio/ video framerates can be fetched if you are using Tokbox media router.
Tokbox js developer reference has the same information, which I copy pasted below.
https://tokbox.com/developer/sdks/js/reference/Subscriber.html#getStats
getStats(completionHandler)
Returns the details on the subscriber
stream quality, including the following:
• Total audio and video packets lost
• Total audio and video packets received
• Total audio and video bytes received
• Current video frame rate
You should be able to save periodically the stats received by calling getStats() method to a database.
I will publish an example, based on my free time.
I am streaming a video from an asp.net core app.
The code is handling range requests, which allows the user to seek anywhere in the video.
The issue is that the HTML5 video player will start a new request when you seek somewhere in the video and the previous request is still being fulfilled.
So, if you skip around the video 5-6 times, you will have 5-6 outgoing streams.
Has anyone any experience with how to handle this?
I am streaming the video of a webcam using VLC. The video codec is h264 and the container format is flv. The video is sent over HTTP/TCP and it must be a real-time application.
When I use Chrome or IExplorer to display the video streaming, it works fine. For example, if the streaming broadcast started 2 minutes before, videojs directly seeks to minute 2 and displays the video at real-time.
But It doesn't happen when using Opera or Mozilla Firefox. In the above case, videojs displays the video starting at minute 0. Since it has no information from minute 0 to minute 2, it shows a static image in that period of time. Then, when it reaches minute 2 it displays the video packets received 2 minutes before...
What could be the reason for the different behaviour between browsers? Is there a way (probably javascript way) to directly seek to the live starting point?
Thank you
I'd like to use YouTube Live to stream a live video embedded in my website. I'd also like to be able to use the API to tag events within that video based on the time, then auto-generate clips x seconds before and y seconds after the timestamp to show that event only. I'd also like to publish my own pre-roll advertisements on both the live stream and the clips (and be able to play an ad during the stream at appropriate times). Is any/all of this possible?