MPD | Music Player Daemon | Audio Utils library

You are using an older version of dash.js. Try using the latest stable one which is currently version 3.2.1: http://cdn.dashjs.org/v3.2.1/dash.all.min.js

In your version 3.1.0 the settings look different:

I finally found the solution thanks to this answer on a different question related to achieving autoplay in jPlayer.

SOLUTION

video/mp4;codecs="avc1" isn't a valid codecstring - it's missing the profile, constraints and level that are required by the SourceBuffer for this bitstream type.

It's happening because you have -flags -global_header set. This is causing the codec extradata to be unset, which in turn means that the ffmpeg DASH manifest generator cannot generate the correct codecstring.

Remove -flags -global_header and it should work fine.

I think you are asking how you send the license URL from the sender client (the device 'casing') to the receiver (the device which will receive the request to cast and which actually get and plays the stream) in the custom data.

The custom data is a JSON object and you just need to put the license url into it.

There are two common ways of passing this custom data:

• include it in the MediaInfo object using the MediaInfo.Builder.setCustomData method
• include it the MediaLoadOptions data

As an example, looking at a MediaInfo example form the Google documents and adding in custom data:

Unfortunately the hyphen '-' is not acceptable in a package name. Please reference this docs.

https://developer.android.com/guide/topics/manifest/manifest-element.html#package

A full Java-language-style package name for the Android app. The name may contain uppercase or lowercase letters ('A' through 'Z'), numbers, and underscores ('_'). However, individual package name parts may only start with letters. While building your app into the an application package (APK), the build system uses the package attribute for two things

Please change your package name to 'org.emarti202.gcu.mpd_cw_em'.

I made a workaround for this. It works mostly.

It appears that Modin does some initialisation the first time it runs, which would explain why your Modin time was slower than your Pandas time for the 5MB CSV file.

I investigated how long it took to load various sizes of CSV file on a system with four cores, with both Pandas and Modin. Here is the graph of the results for CSV files from 5MB to 100MB:

And for files up to 2GB:

The results show that, on the system tested:

• Modin reads CSV files faster than Pandas for all file sizes except 5MB (the smallest file tested)
• The difference in performance is greater the larger the file size
• Modin took a disproportionately long time to process the 5MB file: 0.23s, compared to 0.12s for the 10MB file and 0.16s for the 15MB file

This is the code used to generate the results.

According to the AWS Elemental MediaConvert user guide, SRT is not a supported output for a DASH-ISO output group when the input caption type is SRT.

Here's a link to that guide (reference page 176): https://docs.aws.amazon.com/mediaconvert/latest/ug/mediaconvert-guide.pdf

The supported caption outputs for SRT input in DASH-ISO are:

• Burn in
• IMSC (as sidecar .fmp4)
• IMSC (as sidecar .xml)
• TTML (as sidecar .fmp4)
• TTML (as sidecar .ttml)

Additionally, there is a gap in the documentation. SRT->DASH-ISO+WebVTT is supported, even though it is not listed. The documentation will be corrected, but I wanted to share that with you in case it helps.

If you must send SRT to the output destination, then you could create a separate output group where the caption is in a track with no container (see pages 192-196 in the document).

Your answer is here: https://vuejs-templates.github.io/webpack/static.html

To answer this question, we first need to understand how Webpack deals with static assets. In *.vue components, all your templates and CSS are parsed by vue-html-loader and css-loader to look for asset URLs. For example, in and background: url(./logo.png), "./logo.png" is a relative asset path and will be resolved by Webpack as a module dependency.

Because logo.png is not JavaScript, when treated as a module dependency, we need to use url-loader and file-loader to process it. This template has already configured these loaders for you, so you get features such as filename fingerprinting and conditional base64 inlining for free, while being able to use relative/module paths without worrying about deployment.

I assume that what you need is "Real" Static Assets (it's explained at the same link), as there is no point to "pack" your media file along with JS.

In comparison, files in static/ are not processed by Webpack at all: they are directly copied to their final destination as-is, with the same filename. You must reference these files using absolute paths, which is determined by joining build.assetsPublicPath and build.assetsSubDirectory in config.js.

Alternatively you can change your nuxt configuration to load audio files as described in documentation:

You need to extend its default configuration in nuxt.config.js: