alexweberk

ohmantics

//
//  VolumePopupView.swift
//
//  Created by Alex Rosenberg on 1/24/24.
//

import SwiftUI
import AVFoundation
import MediaPlayer

kamilogorek

ksk001100

local wezterm = require 'wezterm'

local themes = {}
for k, _ in pairs(wezterm.get_builtin_color_schemes()) do
    table.insert(themes, k)
end

local fav_themes = {
    "SweetTerminal (Gogh)",
    "PaulMillr",

marcoarment

<?php
/*
A simple PHP class to perform basic operations against Amazon S3 and compatible
services. Requires modern PHP (7+, probably) with curl, dom, and iconv modules.

Copyright 2022 Marco Arment. Released under the MIT license:

Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights

PierBover

Reading waveform data in ffmpeg

When working on an audio player, I wanted to extract the audio waveform data to paint the audio waveform dynamically in the browser on a <canvas> element.

Initially I used the bbc/audiowaveform package but this proved problematic for a number of reasons. First I wasn't able to install that package (or build the binary) in macOS for local dev. The other big issue is that I was only able to figure out how to install it on Ubuntu, so I couldn't use it in Alpine (for Docker images) or other environments like cloud functions.

Initial approach

I found out from these docs it's possible to paint a waveform with ffmpeg by extracting raw audio data:

jeroenvollenbrock

var USERS = {
    protecteddir: [{
        username: 'user',
        password: 'pass',
    }],
};

//Response when auth is not valid.
var response401 = {
    statusCode: 401,

kgriffs

function string:contains(sub)
    return self:find(sub, 1, true) ~= nil
end

function string:startswith(start)
    return self:sub(1, #start) == start
end

function string:endswith(ending)

JBlond

Regular Colors

Value	Color
\e[0;30m	Black
\e[0;31m	Red
\e[0;32m	Green
\e[0;33m	Yellow
\e[0;34m	Blue
\e[0;35m	Purple

askilondz

Adaptive Streaming has become the neccessity for streaming video and audio. Unfortantely, as of this post, there isn't a whole lot of tutorials that accumulate all of the steps to get this working. Hopefully this post achieves that. This post focuses on using Amazon Web Services (AWS) to transcode for HLS and DASH and be the Content Delivery Network (CDN) that delivers the stream to your web page. We'll be using Video.js for the HTML5 player as well as javascript support libaries to make Video.js work with HLS and DASH.

So Here's what you need:

• An AWS Account
• Video.js
• videojs-contrib-hls.min.js
• dash.all.min.js
• videojs-dash.min.js

Set up three S3 buckets