I've tried to use both function, the audio still cannot be played in-app media player
await client.send_file(chat, '/my/songs/song.mp3', voice_note=True)
await client.send_file(chat, '/my/songs/song.mp3', attributes=[DocumentAttributeFilename(file_name=fileName + '.mp3'), DocumentAttributeAudio(duration=100, voice=True)])
I'm looking to send an audio which can be played using in-app audio
player.
Ok, you just need to use send_file, reference on the library docs here.
import asyncio
from telethon import TelegramClient
client = TelegramClient('SESSION_NAME', 'YOUR_API_ID', 'YOUR_API_HASH')
client.start(phone=+xxxxxxxxxxxx)
async def main():
await client.send_file('me', 'test.mp3')
loop = asyncio.get_event_loop()
loop.run_until_complete(main())
client.send_file(chat, '/my/songs/song.mp3', voice_note=True)
test this, its send audio as user record, without "voice_note=True", media sended as main file
I don't know if you're still having this problem, but I solved it by installing the hachoir module with pip install hachoir. Basically the problem is that the client doesn't have the necessary metadata
I had the same situation as the author cause of my mp3-file had no extension (I used temporary file).
The reasons of your situation you can find in send_file method code. In my case, I discovered that if I set mime-type audio/mpeg for my media inside send_file/self._file_to_media in a debug mode, it sends file as in-app audio. So I found out that that method can't guess my file mime-type. I searched ahead and found my solution.
And... I tried voice_note=True - in my case it did not help, because my file was not a voice, but an mp3. And, actually, when I downloaded it it has voice_note=False set. So setting voice_note to True has no meaning if you are handling audio-files which are not voices.
Related
I need to build a recording feature on top of a web conferencing app that makes use of WebRTC. To do this I am using the RecordRTC js library.
The recording is NOT uploaded at the end of the call, but for practical reasons every 3 seconds one portion of the stream is uploaded from client to server. This is to avoid waiting at the end for a large upload.
Here's the JavaScript:
RTC_recorder = RecordRTC(stream, {
type: 'video',
mimeType: 'video/webm;codecs=vp8',
timeSlice: 3000,
ondataavailable: function(blob){
upload_to_server(blob);
}
});
I have been able to save separate blobs on the server:
-blob1.webm (readable video)
-blob2.webm (not readable)
-blob3.webm (not readable)
But unfortunately, I don't understand how to merge the blobs into 1 video (SERVER SIDE), and haven't found any working example in the documentation, nor any clear answer to this question.
Can anyone help?
Thanks.
Concatenating the files without any further modification should result in a valid file.
A simple search revealed this question which was about how concatenating files works in PHP.
I would like to know whether it is possible to start a video call with another user by means of the tdlib library and transfer a picture from a camera connected to a Raspberry Pi to this call? And if so, how do you do that? What methods should I use?
To work with video calls part of Telegram you need to use Telegram's WebRTC client (https://github.com/TelegramMessenger/tgcalls). With MTProto methods you can get params to start this library. Video and audio bytes passing via this library.
There is already implemented high level library for Python that works with official tgcalls library. But working with private calls in a TODO list. You can use this project as an example how to work with tgcalls library.
https://github.com/MarshalX/tgcalls
Here are the python sources With working code of video translator with youtube/m3ui/mp4
https://github.com/EverythingSuckz/tgvc-video-tests
let's say we have a P2P multi-player Flash based game hosted on a website. Would it be possible to create a browser extension that would listen to what is going on within the Flash application? For example, I would like to know when a player connects to a room, gets kicked or banned, or simply leaves by himself. I'm sorry this is not really a specific question but I need a direction to start. Thanks in advance!
I can see a few ways to communicate between Flash and a browser plugin.
One is to open a socket to a server running on the local machine. Because of the security sandbox, this may not be the easiest approach, but if feasible, it is of course probably the one to go for because you've already got your socket-handling code written, and listening/writing to a additional socket isn't terribly complicated. For this approach, you just need your plugin to start listening on a socket, and get the flash applet to connect to it.
Another way might be to try something with passing messages in cookies. Pretty sure this would just cause much grief, though.
Another way, and I suspect this may turn out to be the easier path, is to communicate between Flash and JavaScript using the ExternalInterface class, then from JavaScript to the plugin. Adobe's IntrovertIM example should get you started if you can find a copy on the web.
In Flash, create two functions, a jsToSwf(command:String, args:Array<String>):Dynamic function, to handle incoming messages from JS that are sent to that callback, and a swfToJs(command:String, args:Array<String> = null):Dynamic function, which calls flash.external.ExternalInterface.call("swfToJs", command, args);.
To set it up, you need to do something like:
if (flash.external.ExternalInterface.available) {
flash.external.ExternalInterface.addCallback("jsToSwf", jsToSwf);
swfToJs("IS JS READY?");
}
(The two parameters to addCallback are what the function is called in JS, and what it's called in Flash. They don't have to be the same thing, but it sort of makes sense that they do)
In JS, you need the same functions: function swfToJs(command, params) accepts commands and parameter lists from Flash; and jsToSwf(command, params) calls getSwf("Furcadia").jsToSwf(command, params);.
getSwf("name") should probably be something like:
/** Get ref to specified SWF file.
// Unfortunately, document.getElementById() doesn't
// work well with Flash Player/ExternalInterface. */
function getSwf(movieName) {
result = '';
if (navigator.appName.indexOf("Microsoft") != -1) {
result = window[movieName];
} else {
result = document[movieName];
}
return result;
}
The only fiddly bit there is that you need to do a little handshake to make sure everyone's listening. So when you have Flash ready, it calls swfToJs("IS JS READY?"); then the JS side, on getting that command, replies with jsToSwf("JS IS READY!"); then on getting that, Flash confirms receipt with swfToJs("FLASH IS READY!"); and both sides set a flag saying they're now clear to send any commands they like.
So, you've now got Flash talking with JS. But how does JS talk with a browser extension? And, do you mean extension, or add-on, since there's a difference! Well, that becomes a whole 'nother can of worms, since you didn't specify which browser.
Every browser handles things differently. For example, Mozilla has port.emit()/port.on() and the older postMessage() as APIs for JS to communicate with add-ons.
Still, I think ExternalInterface lets us reduce a hard question (Flash-to-external-code comms) to a much simpler question (Js-to-external-code comms).
I'm implementing an application that contains video player. For some reasons video files are encrypted with AES, and size of these files can be rather big to avoid loading it to RAM as one piece. I'm looking for some way to play it with AVPlayer.
Tried:
1) Custom NSURLProtocol as suggested here http://aptogo.co.uk/2010/07/protecting-resources/
Didn't work, I suggest that AVPlayer uses it's own and mine does not get called.
2) Use AVAsset to chop video in small chunks and then feed them to AVPlayer - failed because there's no API in AVPlayer for that.
Any workaround would be greatly appreciated :)
You have 2 options:
If targeting iOS 7 and newer the check out AVAssetResourceLoaderDelegate. It allows you to do what you would with a custom NSURLProtocol but specifically for AVPlayer.
Emulate an HTTP server with support for the Range header and point the AVURLAsset to localhost.
I implemented #2 before and can provide more info if needed.
I just downloaded the Apple sample project https://developer.apple.com/library/ios/samplecode/sc1791/Listings/ReadMe_txt.html and it seems to do exactly what you want.
The delegate catch each AVURLAsset's AVAssetResourceLoader calls and makes up a brand new .m3a8 file with a custom decryption key in it.
Then it feeds the player with all .ts file URLs in the m3a8.
The project is a good overview of what it is possible to do with HLS feeds.
I'm trying to record a webcam's video and audio to a FLV file stored on the users local hard disk. I have a version of this code working which uses NetConnection and NetStream to stream the video over a network to a FMS (Red5) server, but I'd like to be able to store the video locally for low bandwidth/flaky network situations. I'm using FLex 3.2 and AIR 1.5, so I don't believe there should be any sandbox restrictions which prevent this from occurring.
Things I've seen:
FileStream - Allows reading.writing local files but no .attachCamera and .attachAudio methids for creating a FLV.
flvrecorder - Produces screen grabs from the web cam and creates it's own flv file. Doesn't support Audio. License prohibits commercial use.
SimpleFLVWriter.as - Similar to flvrecorder without the wierd license. Doesn't support audio.
This stackoverflow post - Which demonstrates the playback of a video from local disk using a NetConnection/NetStream.
Given that I have a version already which uses NetStream to stream to the server I thought the last was most promising and went ahead and put together this demo application. The code compiles and runs without errors, but I don't have a FLV file on disk which the stop button is clicked.
-
<mx:Script>
<![CDATA[
private var _diskStream:NetStream;
private var _diskConn:NetConnection;
private var _camera:Camera;
private var _mic:Microphone;
public function cmdStart_Click():void {
_camera = Camera.getCamera();
_camera.setQuality(144000, 85);
_camera.setMode(320, 240, 15);
_camera.setKeyFrameInterval(60);
_mic = Microphone.getMicrophone();
videoDisplay.attachCamera(_camera);
_diskConn = new NetConnection();
_diskConn.connect(null);
_diskStream = new NetStream(_diskConn);
_diskStream.client = this;
_diskStream.attachCamera(_camera);
_diskStream.attachAudio(_mic);
_diskStream.publish("file://c:/test.flv", "record");
}
public function cmdStop_Click() {
_diskStream.close();
videoDisplay.close();
}
]]>
</mx:Script>
<mx:VideoDisplay x="10" y="10" width="320" height="240" id="videoDisplay" />
<mx:Button x="10" y="258" label="Start" click="cmdStart_Click()" id="cmdStart"/>
<mx:Button x="73" y="258" label="Stop" id="cmdStop" click="cmdStop_Click()"/>
</mx:WindowedApplication>
It seems to me that there's either something wrong with the above code which is preventing it from working, or NetStream just can't be abused in this wany to record video.
What I'd like to know is, a) What (if anything) is wrong with the code above? b) If NetStream doesn't support recording to disk, are there any other alternatives which capture Audio AND Video to a file on the users local hard disk?
Thanks in advance!
It is not possible To stream video directly to the local disk without using some streaming service like Windows Media encoder, or Red5 or Adobe's media server or something else.
I have tried all the samples on the internet with no solution to date.
look at this link for another possibility:
http://www.zeropointnine.com/blog/updated-flv-encoder-alchem/
My solution was to embed Red5 into AIR.
Sharing with you my article
http://mydevrecords.blogspot.com/2012/01/local-recording-in-adobe-air-using-red5.html
In general, the solution is to embed free media server Red5 into AIR like an asset. So, the server will be present in AIR application folder. Then, through the NativeProcess, you can run Red5 and have its instance in memory. As result, you can have local video recording without any network issues.
I am also trying to do the same thing, but I have been told from the developers of avchat.net that it is not possible to do this with AIR at the moment. If you do find out how to do it, I would love to know!
I also found this link, not sure how helpful it is http://www.zeropointnine.com/blog/webcam-dvr-for-apollo/
Well, I just think that letting it connect to nothing(NULL) doesn't work. I've already let him try to connect to localhost, but that didn't work out either. I don't think this is even possible. Streaming video works only with Flash Media Server and Red5, not local. Maybe you could install Red5 on you PC?
Sadly video support in flash from cameras is very poor. When you stream its raw so the issue is that you have to encode to FLV and doing it in real time takes a very fast computer. First gen concepts would write raw bitmaps to a file (or serialize an array) then a second method would convert the file to an FLV. Basically you have to poll the camera and save each frame as a bitmap then stack in an array. This is very limited and could not do audio. It was also very hard to get above 5-10fps.
The gent at zero point nine, came up with a new version and your on the right path. Look at the new flv recorder. I spent a lot of time working with this but never quite got it to work for my needs (two cameras). I just could not get the FPS i needed. But it might work for you. It was much faster than the original method.
The only other working option I know of is to have the Red5 save the video and download it back to the app.