Dear Max:
Thanks for your answer. I think it is time to tell all of you at
openlaszlo, how much I appreciate your work. I am doing Internet
development since the early 1990's - I actually wrote one of the very
first voice communication programs for Linux, at that time gsm codec base
store and forward type stuff.
I never had much use for Flash as it was non free and usually not really
working with Linux systems. However, I was challenged a few weeks ago to
build a usable voice-chat system and, with your help, OpenLaszlo and even
Red5, I was able to deliver a pretty cool gadget based on FOSS only.
In order to get it done, I had to learn and understand the philosophy of
OL and Flash (I still haven't got the whole picture I am afraid), I had to
dig into Red5 in order to harden the chat system against unauthorized use,
I had to learn the inner workings of Java within Red5 - a lot of stuff for
two or three weeks.
Now that my app is running nicely, its time to get serious. How do we do
multi-party RTMP stream multiplexing?
Thanks again.
Michaela
> I think the object encoding must be set, e.g.:
> nc = new NetConnection();
> nc.objectEncoding = ObjectEncoding.AMF3;
> nc.connect("rtmp://localhost/myapp", null);
>
> I'll look into adding a property to rtmpconnection.lzx
>
> Regards,
> Max Carlson
> OpenLaszlo.org
>
> On 4/5/10 4:55 AM, Michaela Merz wrote:
>>
>> Hello Everybody - it's me again.
>>
>> I have my little app running, thanks for all your help. I am now wasting
>> time with red5 - it works alright, but securing it against unauthorized
>> streaming is a huge undertaking - as is developing a simple webapp.
>>
>> So - I am trying to use rtmplite, a python based small footprint rtmp
>> server. The only problem here: rtmplite insists on ObjectEncoding.AMF0
>> while my app is trying to use AMF3.
>>
>> Is there anyway to tell my application to use AMF1 encoding?
>>
>> Thanks.
>>
>> Michaela
>>
>>
>
