Limit search to programmes that will expire before hours from now Limit search to programmes that will expire after hours from now Narrow search to exclude matched channel(s) (comma-separated regex list). Narrow search to exclude matched categories (comma-separated regex list). Narrow search to exclude matched programme names (comma-separated regex list). Narrow search to matched channel(s) (comma-separated regex list). Narrow search to matched categories (comma-separated regex list). Limit search to programmes added to the cache before hours ago Limit search to programmes that have become available in the last hours Limit search to programmes that became available before hours ago This applies even if the base option name already begins with "no-", e.g., -no-no-tag or -no-no-artwork Media server: mplayer -ao alsa,device=hw=0.Boolean options can be negated by adding a "no-" prefix, e.g., -no-subtitles or -no-whitespace. This example plays audio locally and should transfer a video stream over a named pipe, but connecting to named pipe does not show video output on media player client: Media upstream: ffmpeg -i h264x_mp3.mp4 -preset fast -vcodec libx264 -f mpeg -map 0:v udp://localhost:port -map 0:a:0 -f mp3 - | ffplay -nodisp -i -ĭownstream client: mplayer udp://localhost:port Can audio output devices be changed dynamically for redirection between audio hardware connected?įfmpeg-suite would be the preferred tool on this installed OS (other options are mplayer, mencoder).įollowing redirected audio to local stdout pipe for ffplay, but had increased delay to media player from udp streaming port:.(If served with one input for ffmpeg all video and audio streams should start synchronized, AFAIK.)
For video being streamed to a network port (client media player connecting through udp://, tcp://, and audio being redirected to varying (local) hardware devices (listed by aplay -l)?
Is there an useful way within Ubuntu OS from command line for separation of video and audio for streaming.
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