EDIT 3: As of IOS 10, HLS will support fragmented mp4 files. The answer now, is to create fragmented mp4 assets, with a DASH and HLS manifest. > Pretend flash, iOS9 and below and IE 10 and below don’t exist. Everything below this line is out of date. Keeping it here for posterity. EDIT 2: … Read more
You can disable the ETAG middleware using the condition decorator. That will get your response to stream back over HTTP. You can confirm this with a command-line tool like curl. But it probably won’t be enough to get your browser to show the response as it streams. To encourage the browser to show the response … Read more
You could use HttpWebRequest to get the file and stream it back to the client. This allows you to get the file with a url. An example of this that I found ( but can’t remember where to give credit ) is //Create a stream for the file Stream stream = null; //This controls how … Read more
Utilize timeupdate event of <audio> element, which is fired three to four times per second, to perform precise animations during streaming of media by checking .currentTime of <audio> element. Where animations or transitions can be started or stopped up to several times per second. If available at browser, you can use fetch() to request audio … Read more
No reason to work line by line (small chunks AND requires Python to find the line ends for you!-), just chunk it up in bigger chunks, e.g.: # from urllib2 import urlopen # Python 2 from urllib.request import urlopen # Python 3 response = urlopen(url) CHUNK = 16 * 1024 with open(file, ‘wb’) as f: … Read more
I have hosted an open-source project to enable Android phone to IP camera: http://code.google.com/p/ipcamera-for-android Raw video data is fetched from LocalSocket, and the MDAT MOOV of MP4 was checked first before streaming. The live video is packed in FLV format, and can be played via Flash video player with a build in web server 🙂
The only way to have a youtube video play inside your own app is to create a UIWebView with the embed tag from Youtube for the movie you want to play as the UIWebView’s content. UIWebView will detect that the embedded object is a Youtube link, and the web view’s content will be the youtube … Read more
Some JSON parsers do offer incremental (“streaming”) parser; for Java, at least following parsers from json.org page offer such an interface: Jackson (pull interface) Json-simple (SAX-style push interface) (in addition to Software Monkey’s parser referred to by another answer) Actually, it is kind of odd that so many JSON parsers do NOT offer this simple … Read more
Technically ‘Yes’ (but not really…) HTML 5’s <video> tag is protocol agnostic—it does not care. You place the protocol in the src attribute as part of the URL. E.g.: <video src=”rtp://myserver.com/path/to/stream”> Your browser does not support the VIDEO tag and/or RTP streams. </video> or maybe <video src=”http://myserver.com:1935/path/to/stream/myPlaylist.m3u8″> Your browser does not support the VIDEO tag … Read more
The underlying problem is that you are using a new ObjectOutputStream to write to a stream that you have already used a prior ObjectOutputStream to write to. These streams have headers which are written and read by the respective constructors, so if you create another ObjectOutputStream you will write a new header, which starts with … Read more