ok if i'm correct, these m3u files are text files which you could open
and then use the links in it, in say a loop or something
so it is not some kind of special file format, only the extension is
different
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M3U
see the examples of the wiki page how they could
I don't think I made myself clear : the links I mentioned are actually
a TVIP m3u list, that's why it's different for each ISP.
Le 2019-05-20 14:40, JJS via use-livecode a écrit :
well best thing to do is, create a simple app with a browser widget
and put the url that you have from one of the
well best thing to do is, create a simple app with a browser widget and
put the url that you have from one of the isp's into the URL input of
the widget settings
then see what it does, if the computer where you test on has access on
their (intra) network then probably it could work
Is the
yes, that was my first guess, but unfortunately the live tv stream my
client wants to display isn't available on youtube, only via a specific
link (different for each ISP) and unless I'm wrong, can only be viewed
with apps such as vlc, at least according to my google searches...
Le 2019-05-20
Folks,
I need a bit of direction. I want to download a file with either Safari or the
browser widget, then read the downloaded file into a LC app (iOS, latest
version of LC). This seems straightforward. But where is the downloaded file
stored on the iPad?
Best,
Bill
William Prothero
Ok, i believe you can do that too with VLC as it can be used for
streaming too.
But you could create an app with the Browser Widget and set the URL of
the browser to the MPEG file or the streaming URL
I use the widget to stream some YouTube videos after selection, but one
at a time
Op
Thanks for the reply.
Actually the difference here would be that the app would have to
switch from an online tv stream to a local AVI or MPEG file and
then back to the online tv stream...
Le 2019-05-20 13:36, JJS via use-livecode a écrit :
We did something similair with a simple HDMI-stick on
We did something similair with a simple HDMI-stick on which Android was
running, with an auto-startup and then it run several AVI files from
internal memory.
I don't remember if a list can be made using VLC, but probably it could.
Very cheap and simple to do. No need for LC, but if you want
Hi list,
I have a request from a client who needs an app that would play
a streaming tv continuously in the lobby of his company, and the
tv stream should be interrupted from time to time to display a
short corporate video, and then back to the video stream.
I am wondering if this could be done
