> The issue I was trying to convey is that I have a rolling file buffer of .ts
> files that seem filled with corrupted data even though the rolling file
> buffer of QuickTime files work perfectly fine.
>
> Do I need to add more filters to the h264 stream? I was expecting TS headers
> with the 0
Hi Ross,
My apologies, that was a bad attempt at trying to minimize the code
snippet. I actually do have it all in separate functions and scheduled
tasks, I was just trying to keep this email short but descriptive.
The issue I was trying to convey is that I have a rolling file buffer of
.ts files
> while(true) {
> TS_Sink = FileSink::createNew(*env, uniqueFileName);
> TS_Sink->startPlaying(*streamTS, NULL, NULL);
> sleep(2) // Continuous output of files with 2 seconds of video each
> TS_Sink->stopPlaying()
> Medium::close(TS_Sink)
> }
You MUST NOT call “sleep()” within a LIVE555
> On Feb 26, 2019, at 10:21 AM, Kevin Bailey wrote:
>
> I've noticed that if I made specific modification to my NAL units before
> passing them over to live555 (including totally randomizing the bits) the NAL
> unit will not be sent at all to the client. Does live555 parse NAL units
> prior
I've noticed that if I made specific modification to my NAL units before
passing them over to live555 (including totally randomizing the bits) the
NAL unit will not be sent at all to the client. Does live555 parse NAL
units prior to sending them out to clients? And if so how can I get live555
to st
Hi Ross,
I now have 2 file sinks, one QuickTime (using MP4 format) and one MPEG2-TS,
working with the source of both being the video subsession of my
MediaSession object. The QuickTime files are playing on VLC just fine, but
the MPEG2-TS files seem to be missing the TS header, especially the sync
