> I'm not sure why you say "it is not."
Pardon my ignorance it looked like it isn’t replacing WebRTC entirely yet, but glad I was wrong, I never tried anything QUIC for media related, would love to try the MoQ tool you did, and like the fact it’s rust based too as the one I did was written in rust. I will give it a test for sure, it’s been two years and I wasn’t following any updates so hopefully there’s an improvement compared what it was back then.
> takes fragmented MP4 input from ffmpeg and sends it to a MoQ relay.
Just a quick question, is ffmpeg a “requirement” per se for that CLI tool? As I remember I had to ditch ffmpeg in favor of gstreamer since the former one was eating up a lot of resources compared to Gstreamer, and it was crucial issue since the server was basically an SBC on a flying drone.
(1) https://tamim.io/professional_projects/nerds-heavy-lift-dron...
Separately, I've been working on a wrapper library for moq-rs that I've been calling 'libmoq'. The intent there is to provide a C FFI that non-Rust code can link against. The first integration target for libmoq is ffmpeg. (I have a few bugs to work out before I clean up and shout about that code, but it does mostly work already.)
I gave a presentation about some of this work last week at Demuxed, but the VoDs probably won't be available on YouTube until Decemberish.
Also, I understand the gstreamer project has better support for Rust so I'll be looking at that soon, too.
I stumbled upon a MoQ video by kixelated a couple months ago and have been meaning to give the above a try, but haven't gotten around to it yet so not sure if it will do the trick.
Eventually https://www.youtube.com/@Demuxed will have the edited VoDs for Demuxed 2023 available for free. Usually those go up around December-ish.
I also posted my slides on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7124766...
I'm not sure why you say "it is not." We have a working MoQ demo running already on https://quic.video that includes a Rust-based relay server and a TypeScript player. The BBB demo video is being ingested using a Rust-based CLI tool I wrote called moq-pub which takes fragmented MP4 input from ffmpeg and sends it to a MoQ relay.
You can also "go live" from your own browser if you'd like to test the latency and quality that way, too.
[1]: https://www.ietf.org/archive/id/draft-michel-quic-fec-01.htm...