The timestamp is actually embedded in the MPEG-4 header and represents
the historic time the frame was captured.
It sounds like I shouldn't get too tricky with the RTSP/RTP/RTCP
return/response commands.
Thank you,
Chris
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mai
Hello,
I've had great success working with the information and feedback
provided on this devel post. I've created a live555 media server which
extends the DeviceSource class with one of my own (reads MPEG-4 frames
off DVR). Thank you all!
The remaining piece of the puzzle for me deals wit
That is good to hear, however based on using the live555MediaServer as a test I
have successfully streamed MPEG-2 videos from both my Red Hat and Monta Vista
Linux boxes to my VLC client running on Windows - BUT, although I am able to
stream a MPEG-4 video from the Red Hat box, I am unable to do
Hello Team!
I've made great progress after reading the FAQ on how extend/use the
DeviceSource class and have since incorporated MPEG-4 frames from an API
call.
My ultimate goal is to get it running on Monta Vista. I came across this
post from a year ago and was wondering if it still holds t
Greetings,
What's the best place to start given that I have to stream a MPEG-4
I-Frame from a buffer in memory based on an API call?
A lot of the existing live555 classes deal with reading from files - I
am calling a "GetFrame" method which loads a buffer in memory with a
MPEG-4 I-Frame.
Greetings,
I am working with VS 2005 on Windows XP and I can the
testMPEG4VideoStreamer program to compile. However, when I run it from
a command line I receive an error message (in the form of a pop-up)
which reads, "Debug Assertion Failed!". In debugging the code, I
believe I am having diff
