I've been playing around with 3d video and heard about the MVC codec as a better way of encoding 3d video. I've found Nokia's MVC software (http://research.nokia.com/page/4988) but it hangs after trying to encode my videos after a while. Does anyone know of any other alternatives or any resources for that particular codec?
Thanks! :)
You can use the JVT's encoder JMVC for research purposes. It's not so efficient. The software manual is here: http://mvclab.googlecode.com/files/SoftwareManual.doc
In order to download this software, you have to install a CVS client, such as WinCVS. After that you may enter the CVS access parameters as below or you can enter the two commands into a command line CVS client
authentication: pserver
host address: garcon.ient.rwth-aachen.de
path: /cvs/jvt
user name: jvtuser
password: jvt.Amd.2
module name: jmvc
cvs –d :pserver:jvtuser:jvt.Amd.2#garcon.ient.rwth-aachen.de:/cvs/jvt login
cvs –d :pserver:jvtuser#garcon.ient.rwth-aachen.de:/cvs/jvt checkout jmvc
The Intel Media SDK supports MVC encoding: http://software.intel.com/en-us/vcsource/tools/media-sdk
Related
I want to develop my client-server web app with clear gRPC (gRPC-Web) without REST. Something like described at official doc: https://grpc.io/docs/quickstart/web.html
Is it exist any tool like swagger that let me view message formats from .proto and test the server methods by sending any messages from the browser?
I use node.js for server side app
You could use https://kreya.app, which is a gRPC GUI client and supports gRPC-Web. Note that it requires an installation.
Disclaimer: I'm one of the authors of Kreya.
The gRPC-Web wire protocol is a binary format and is basically human-unreadable. There is an enhancement request to prettify it https://github.com/grpc/grpc-web/issues/317 but we haven't got around to it.
If you are ok with talking to your gRPC backend directly without gRPC web, there are a few CLI and GUI tools for that purpose:
CLI: The official tool grpc-cli
CLI: grpCurl
GUI: (this requires a golang backend unfortunately): grpc-json-proxy
GUI: omgrpc
Found this pretty tool for test my gRPC-backend directly (without gRPC-Web): https://github.com/uw-labs/bloomrpc
I recently began looking into WebDAV, as I found it to be an option for letting me play a Blu-ray folder remotely - i.e. without requiring the viewer to download the whole 24gb ISO first.
Add a WebDAV source in Kodi v18 to a Blu-ray folder - and it actually plays! Very awesome.
The server can also be mounted on Windows with
net use m: http://example.com/webdavfolder/
or in Linux with
sudo mount -t davfs http://example.com/webdavfolder/ /mnt/mywebdav
-and should then (in theory) play with any software media players that supports Blu-ray Disc Java (BD-J), such as PowerDVD and VLC.
vlc bluray:///mnt/mywebdav --bluray-menu
PowerDVD.exe AUTOPLAY BD m:
(Unless of course time-out values has been set too low, which seems to be the case for VLC at the moment).
Anyway, all this is great, except I can't figure out how to make my WebDAV server read-only. Currently anyone can delete files as they wish, and that's of course not optimal.
So far I've only experimented with SabreDAV, because afaik that's the only option I have if I want to keep using my existing webhost. Trying with very minimal setups, because I've read that minimal setups should default to a read-only solution. It just doesn't seem to happen.
I initially used the setup from http://sabre.io/dav/gettingstarted/ and tried removing some lines. Also tried calling chmod 0444 MainFolder -R on the webserver. And I can see that everything does get a read-only attribute. But it changes nothing. It's still possible to delete whatever I want. :-(
What am I missing?
Maybe I'm using the wrong technology for what I want to do? Is there some other/better way of offering a Blu-ray folder for remote viewing? (One that includes the whole experience - i.e. full Java menus etc).
I should probably mention that all of this is of course perfectly legal. It is my own Blu-ray project - not copyright material.
Also: Difficult to decide if this belongs on StackOverflow or SuperUser. I ended up posting it on StackOverflow because SabreDAV is about coding, and because there's no sabredav tag on SuperUser.
You have two options:
Create your own file/directory classes for sabre/dav that simply throw an error when trying to delete. You can basically start with a copy of Sabre\DAV\FS\Directory and Sabre\DAV\FS\File and change the methods that do writing.
Since you're considering just using linux file permissions, really the key thing you are missing is that that 'deleting' is not controlled on the file or directory you're trying to delete. To delete a file or directory in unix, all you need is write permissions on the parent directory. However, I wouldn't recommend going this route as doing this will just cause a weird error in sabre/dav, which might leave clients in a confused state. It would result in a 500 error, not the expected 403 error.
I am trying to implement Surf OAuth as third party key manager in WSO2 API Manager.
https://docs.wso2.com/display/AM1100/Configuring+a+Third-Party+Key+Manager
But after deploying it to tomcat, none of the buttons work, they return nothing. In Chrome developer tools, source option I have seen that it misses one of the template folder. Kindly see the image,
How do I make it work?
Thanks
You can check the latest source code for Surf Oauth Server from here. It seems the Surf Oauth WAR has customization. You don't need to depend on the Surf OAuth Server provided in the documentation.
You can clone the source code from above github repo and build it. You can start the Surf Oauth Server in following way. It's a Jetty project.
cd apis-authorization-server-war
mvn jetty:run
I am very exited to join this community. Here is my problem.
I am doing a project in ruby on rails which basically is to develop an interface to take applications from people then run some algorithm like Gale-Shapely for example in background after deadline and then output the results in a new page. I had the gale shapely algo coded in Java and C++ languages. The problem is we have to contact LDAP server in our institute in-order to verify the credentials of the person who is willing to fill the form. And there is a proper Java code written for that purpose which should only be used in order to contact LDAP server as per our insti rules. I ran the .jsp code by installing tomcat7 and it is working perfectly. But, now the problem I had written some code for filling form etc.. in ruby on rails. But, I am not able to use this .jsp file in the login form in rails. I searched a lot on net but I didnt found any.
Apart from this another problem is how to run my java Gale-Shapely code in background? One solution is again re-writing the entire code in ruby and use database info to run algo. Is there any method that I can give my database info to this java program and capture its output?
I solved this by using netldap gem present in rails. I realized that similar to the java code which uses an LDAP library, there is this netldap library in ruby. So, I used it to get the credentials and verify the identity of person and also to get other details from LDAP server.
Good day to all... I have some "little" problems with ffserver and ffmpeg...
What I need to do is to broadcast a live video. So I got the cam... used vlc and used send stream option. I sent it to 192.168.1.9:64555, which is a virtual machine on the same computer, running centos.
On the virtual machine I run the command ffmpeg -i 192.168.1.9:64555 output.mpg.
The response is "unable to find file whatever".
Can any1 tell me what I did wrong?
Thank you and have a great day.
Print-screen with error:
Seems that ffmpeg don't realize that it asked to open a network stream. So, it try to open the file with name "192.168.1.9:65444", not to connect a network on this address.
I suggest you consult the manual of ffmpeg. The network stream should have some prefix like udp:// or rtp:// or anything (the vlc itself uses such prefix)
Good day. I found the answer at the question. The problem was that ffmpeg can't manage live streams. It should be created a pipe.