Hi,
Just want to find out:
(1) Are you creating your RTP and RTCP socket as the following?
Groupsock rtpGroupsock(*env, destinationAddress, rtpPort, ttl);
Groupsock rtcpGroupsock(*env, destinationAddress, rtcpPort, ttl);
(2) And are you creating those objects in a function call?
If it is
Hi,
First of all, thanks for your reply. I read the reply but i don't know how to
make the correction. I checked the Groupsocks' objects defined in RTPSink and
RTPSource.cpps and I found that they were defined as pointer objects. For
examples,
RTPSource::RTPSource(UsageEnvironment& env, Gro
Hi,
I guess you copied from test code as I did before :)
It is because of that GroupSock. Don't use as a stack object which will be
released after function call.
Use a pointer for that GroupSock for RTP and RTCP.
Woods
On Mon, Jun 15, 2009 at 6:01 PM, wong yeewan wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I am i
Hi.
Does the library support rtp streaming for jpeg JFIF images?
When I stream normal jpeg images it's all ok (tried with different header
lengths, different qfactor and different types) , but if I stream JFIF ones my
player can't decode the received images.
thanks,
Alex
Hi all,
I am interested to use testMPEG1or2ProgramtoTransportStream to convert a MPEG2
video file into TS file. I selected all the header and source files that were
needed to build testMPEG1or2ProgramtoTransportStream. I finally built the
testMPEG1or2ProgramtoTransportStream.exe in Visual C++
Dear experts,
I am writing a one-time streamer, according to those test streamers provided
in testProgs.
My question is how should I deregister streamer (is it sink?) from
scheduler, so that I won't get error like "BasicTaskScheduler::SingleStep():
select() fails: Bad file descriptor" after I del
