> I just ran a test with the command line in the original post, and what I find
> out is that files with no extension are created
OK, so those are MPEG-4 Video Elementary Stream files.
You can stream these files - as is - from our “LIVE555 Media Server” if you
give each file a “.m4e” filename e
Hi Ross,
I spoke with our engineer and I had the command line wrong. The command
line he was using indeed had the '-4' switch.
I just ran a test with the command line in the original post, and what I
find out is that files with no extension are created:
-
> Does not depend on the player, the problem in the received file.
Nonetheless, as I noted before, VLC plays the file.
If someone can identify a *specific* problem with the
"test_tcp-0-00015.mp4” file (e.g., the atom X in the file contains field Y
with value Z instead of W), then please let
Both of those files play OK in the VLC media player:
http://www.videolan.org/vlc/
Therefore, IMHO, if you have a problem playing one of these files in some other
media player (or browser), you should ask on a mailing list for that media
player (or browser) why it’s having trouble playing the
Both of those files play OK in the VLC media player:
http://www.videolan.org/vlc/
Therefore, IMHO, if you have a problem playing one of these files in some other
media player (or browser), you should ask on a mailing list for that media
player (or browser) why it’s having trouble playing the fi
$ openRTSP -K -b 100 -4 -P 15
>-c -t -v -F ./testrtsp://192.168.0.7/live/ch00_0
>Warning: The -q, -4 or -i option was used, but not -w. Assuming a video
>width of 240 pixels
>Warning: The -q, -4 or -i option was used, but not -h. Assuming a video
>height of 180 pixels
>Warning: The -q, -4
