Thanks Ross. Instead of adding a MediaSink I decided to add implementation for identifying NAL units in afterGettingFrames() of DummySink. I added some parameters in DummySink for received bitrate calculation and that seems to be working for me and my decoder is now able to decode streams. I was actually interested how much CPU load is consumed while doing this so I didn't go for MediaSink implementation that you suggested.
Since, I just want to receive stream and send to decoder, do you think using testRTSPClient over OpenRTSP would be an advantage or there should be no difference if either one is used from CPU cycles perspective? I'm about to profile both on my system. I had read in one of the FAQs Live555 is not thread safe. Does that mean if a multithreaded application wants to use it, application has to synchronize between objects it is using from Live555? Regards, Yogesh. From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Ross Finlayson Sent: Tuesday, January 29, 2013 3:22 AM To: LIVE555 Streaming Media - development & use Subject: Re: [Live-devel] Parsing frames received by testRTSPClient I want two know if testRTSPClient allows me to specify codec type and if it can give me single encoded frame every time afterGettingFrame() is invoked? Yes. Look at the "DummySink" class that the "testRTSPClient" demo application uses. Note, in particular, the (non-static) "DummySink::afterGettingFrame()" function ("testRTSPClient.cpp", lines 479-500. Note that when this function is called, a complete 'frame' (for H.264, this will be a "NAL unit") will have already been delivered into "fReceiveBuffer". Note that our "DummySink" implementation doesn't actually do anything with this data; that's why it's called a 'dummy' sink. If you wanted to decode these frames, you would replace "DummySink" with your own "MediaSink" subclass. It's "afterGettingFrame()" function would pass the data (at "fReceiveBuffer", of length "frameSize") to a decoder. Because you are receiving H.264 video data, there is one more thing that you have to do before you start feeding frames to your decoder. H.264 streams have out-of-band configuration information (SPS and PPS NAL units) that you may need to feed to the decoder to initialize it. To get this information, call "MediaSubsession::fmtp_spropparametersets()" (on the video 'subsession' object). This will give you a (ASCII) character string. You can then pass this to "parseSPropParameterSets()", to generate binary NAL units for your decoder.) Ross Finlayson Live Networks, Inc. http://www.live555.com/
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