Re:All the giant companies used ffmpeg (2020)
by roeles on Saturday December 25, 2021 @06:58AM
(#29682557)
I have used gstreamer for the Dutch Railways, to stream the announcements to passengers in certain types of rolling stock.
The announcements are generated as text, go through a text-to-speech engine and are then streamed to the rolling stock.
As you'd expect, every manufacturer uses a different method to broadcast the announcement.
Re:All the giant companies used ffmpeg (2020)
by nabeards on Saturday December 25, 2021 @03:15PM
(#29686568)
Which text to speech engine are you using, if I may ask?
Re:All the giant companies used ffmpeg (2020)
by roeles on Sunday December 26, 2021 @06:07AM
(#29691424)
I believe this was a commercial engine from Acapela.
Re:All the giant companies used ffmpeg (2020)
by jon-wood on Saturday December 25, 2021 @04:26AM
(#29681771)
RDK is the firmware used on a wide variety of set-top boxes, routers, and IoT devices: https://rdkcentral.com/
The core media pipeline is almost all gstreamer, ffmpeg, and just because I think it’ll surprise some people, Wayland.
Re:All the giant companies used ffmpeg (2020)
by squeaky-clean on Saturday December 25, 2021 @12:20AM
(#29680688)
I work at a company acquired by Motorola Solutions and we use gstreamer, but I don't know about MSI overall, just our division. We also use ffmpeg for some things, lol.
Re:All the giant companies used ffmpeg (2020)
by eschneider on Saturday December 25, 2021 @09:01AM
(#29683405)
Overall, they do not use gstreamer. You guys are the outliers. :)
Re:All the giant companies used ffmpeg (2020)
by dmr_92 on Saturday December 25, 2021 @05:53AM
(#29682172)
Don't know if you'd consider them giant, but a former colleague tells me that Pexip uses Gstreamer for video-wrangling. (Hearsay, admittedly)
Re:All the giant companies used ffmpeg (2020)
by icelancer on Saturday December 25, 2021 @01:35AM
(#29681020)
gstreamer is ubiquitous in research labs that depend on video - extremely common
Re:All the giant companies used ffmpeg (2020)
by monsecchris on Saturday December 25, 2021 @07:57AM
(#29682927)
NVidia uses it a lot on their Jetson platform.
Re:All the giant companies used ffmpeg (2020)
by eschneider on Saturday December 25, 2021 @08:59AM
(#29683397)
Yes. It’s embedded in a surprisingly large number of embedded devices.
Re:All the giant companies used ffmpeg (2020)
by rurban on Saturday December 25, 2021 @02:05AM
(#29681149)
Yes. On Windows actually :)
Debian is not the best maintained distro.
Re:All the giant companies used ffmpeg (2020)
by laumars on Saturday December 25, 2021 @04:00AM
(#29681637)
Debian doesn’t use pacman. Odds are it was Arch (though pacman has been ported to other platforms).
Re:All the giant companies used ffmpeg (2020)
by kiwijamo on Saturday December 25, 2021 @04:55AM
(#29681905)
It was indeed Arch. Not sure about the comment about Debian as IIRC it's more or less the same in Debian. Using gstreamer seems to be more of a GNOME thing than anything to do with distros.
Re:All the giant companies used ffmpeg (2020)
by ncmncm on Saturday December 25, 2021 @04:19AM
(#29681732)
Debian tried to switch from ffmpeg to libav. It didn't turn out well.
But it generally gives me no trouble.
Why I ask is that pretty much the only reason I have gstreamer installed on my pesonal laptop is to satisfy certain GNOME dependencies (due to GNOME, understandably, dogfooding its own stuff). Everything else (including apps I use daily e.g. mpv, Firefox, etc) depends on ffmpeg.