X-Git-Url: https://iankelling.org/git/?a=blobdiff_plain;f=ffs;h=253b83b9ec41e1585139c94e78daa69f6faa5738;hb=HEAD;hp=d63668b6e45b3736e479b37ba1851f32351b9df4;hpb=989554cab0d0c59d1aab20496ba9550acd17e6e6;p=distro-setup diff --git a/ffs b/ffs index d63668b..728b77d 100755 --- a/ffs +++ b/ffs @@ -149,6 +149,9 @@ vps_host=$(dig +timeout=1 +short iankelling.org) if [[ $live_host != "$vps_host" ]] && ip n show 10.2.0.1 | grep . &>/dev/null && \ [[ $(dig +timeout=1 +short @10.2.0.1 -x 10.2.0.2 2>&1 ||:) == kd.b8.nz. ]]; then host=127.0.0.1:8000 + if ! pgrep '^icecast2$' >/dev/null; then + sudo systemctl start icecast2 + fi else find_prefix="ssh live.iankelling.org" fi @@ -186,11 +189,44 @@ else stream_res=$primary_res fi -# for 1080p, default 256k is poor quality. 500 is ok. 1500 is a bit -# better, so go with that. Also, that is about 2x what is recommended -# in https://livekit.io/webrtc/bitrate-guide (our framerate is lower). +stream_x=${stream_res%x*} +stream_y=${stream_res#*x} + +# leave out our i3 window borders +stream_res=$(( stream_x - 4 ))x$(( stream_y - 4)) + + +# if hardware acceleration exists, use it to save power & cpu. +if vainfo |& grep -i VAProfileVP9Profile &>/dev/null; then + # 1500 seems almost flawless + bitrate_1080=1500 + + encode_settings=( + -c:v vp9_vaapi + # these options increase compression based on random internet reference. + -bsf:v vp9_raw_reorder,vp9_superframe + ) + # https://trac.ffmpeg.org/wiki/Hardware/VAAPI + global_extra_args=( + -vaapi_device /dev/dri/renderD128 + ) + extra_filter_arg=",format=nv12|vaapi,hwupload" +else + # 1000 is a bit blury, 1500 is pretty clear, 2000 makes scrolling + # adjust much faster, 2500 has marginal improvement on that. + # + # note https://livekit.io/webrtc/bitrate-guide (our framerate is lower) + bitrate_1080=2000 + + encode_settings=( + -vcodec libvpx + -quality realtime + -error-resilient 1 + ) +fi + +bitrate=$(( ( stream_x * stream_y ) / ( (1920*1080) / bitrate_1080 ) )) -bitrate=$(( ( ${stream_res/x/*} ) / 1380 )) # 8 seems fine. be conservative by going a bit higher. framerate=10 @@ -212,6 +248,8 @@ opts=( -hide_banner -nostats + ${global_extra_args[@]} + # tested for decreasing latency: did not help. # -probesize 32 # tested for warning "Queue input is backward in time". did not help. @@ -260,7 +298,7 @@ opts=( -filter_complex "[0]azmq,volume=precision=fixed: volume=$volume [vol0]; [1]azmq='b=tcp\://127.0.0.1\:5556',volume=precision=fixed: volume=0 [vol1]; [vol0][vol1] amerge=inputs=2; -[2]zmq='b=tcp\://127.0.0.1\:5557',drawbox=color=0x262626,drawtext=fontsize=90: fontcolor=beige: x=40: y=40: text=''${delay_arg}[out]" +[2]zmq='b=tcp\://127.0.0.1\:5557',drawbox=color=0x262626,drawtext=fontsize=90: fontcolor=beige: x=40: y=40: text=''${delay_arg}${extra_filter_arg}[out]" # An online source says to match a 5 second vid delay, we can do an # audio delay filter: "adelay=5000|5000". However, we already get @@ -277,12 +315,10 @@ opts=( -map '[out]' # video output options - -vcodec libvpx -g $keyframe_interval - -quality realtime + ${encode_settings[@]} -b:v ${bitrate}k - -threads 2 - -error-resilient 1 + ## audio output options -c:a libvorbis @@ -306,7 +342,7 @@ if pkill -f ^ffmpeg.\*icecast://source.\*/fsf; then sleep 1 fi -#echo executing: ffmpeg ${opts[@]} +echo executing: ffmpeg ${opts[@]} #{ sleep 1; ffp &>/dev/null & } @@ -455,4 +491,9 @@ fi # ./configure --enable-libzmq --enable-libpulse --enable-libvorbis --enable-gpl --enable-version3 # +# note: when playing back, text is going to look aliased unless you +# watch it in a window that is exactly as bit or bigger than the +# recording: tabbed i3 window shrinks things. or, use: mpv +# --video-unscaled + ### end background/development docs ###