On Sun, 30 Jul 2006 15:20:53 +0200, Torsten Schlabach wrote
- Does Sascha Volkenandt still develop the plugin? In the README
file on the CVS his site http://www.magoa.net/linux/index.php?view=streamdev is still mentioned, but this hasn't been upgraded for quite a while and the move of the CVS to vdr-developer.org looks like someone else has adopted this ??
There is a statement from him in German: http://www.vdr-portal.de/board/thread.php?postid=463154#post463154 For those who don't understand German a brief summary: He is currently quite busy and therefore concentrates on one plugin only, which is the burn plugin. He doesn't want to let streamdev out of his hands, however he would appreciate it if someone else would become a maintainer with equal rights.
AFAIK there's no second maintainer yet. At least the modifications for VDR 1.4 and a few bugfixes have been commited in the meantime.
Those interested in vdr-to-vdr streaming might have noticed, that I started off to provide replacements for some of the vdr-to-vdr related menu features of streamdev. With remoteosd and epgsync two plugins are already available and there's more to come. Sascha Volkenandt agrees that it makes sense to move these features into dedicated plugins.
- Is this mailing-list an appropriate place to discuss usage and
further development of the plugin? I am still struggling to understand how linuxtv.org, vdr-portal.de, vdr-wiki.de and vdr- developer.org relate. Some of them seem to belong together somehow.
Most streamdev related discussions take place in vdr-portal.de. Although almost all posts are in German, you can of course post in English, too.
- Did I understand correctly that the streamdev server can be used
in two *different* ways, 1. through the VTP procotol (as described in PROTOCOL), through default port 2004 and 2. independent of VTP through HTTP on port 3000?
This is correct. VTP is quite similar to SVDRP and is used for vdr-to-vdr streaming (i.e. by the streamdev-client). The HTTP port allows streaming to clients such as mplayer. Several different stream formats are supported.
Cheers, Frank