Could use more instructions, needed a human to tell me "it only looks in ./public/media/"
Should mention that is expects every file in ./public/media/ to be video files (had an *.m3u file in there, and it crashed the daemon).
Should mention is only scans the dir and gets media duration information at start-time. I removed a file during runtime and it still sent the URL to that file to clients, and waited for that file's duration before prompting clients to fetch/play the next. I also swapped out one of the files for another (re-using the filename), and it DID send the new data, but it prompted the clients to fetch/play the next file at the end of the original file, not at the end of the new file.
Should mention the webbrowser client can toggle mute-audio by pressing the Shift key. (nice feature, useful)
Should mention webbrowsers usually don't play audio of autoplaying
Should mention the progress bar appears immediately on mouseover, but has an N-second delay to vanish on mouseout.
Could use more instructions, needed a human to tell me "it only looks in ./public/media/"
Should mention that is expects every file in ./public/media/ to be video files (had an *.m3u file in there, and it crashed the daemon).
Should mention is only scans the dir and gets media duration information at start-time. I removed a file during runtime and it still sent the URL to that file to clients, and waited for that file's duration before prompting clients to fetch/play the next. I also swapped out one of the files for another (re-using the filename), and it DID send the new data, but it prompted the clients to fetch/play the next file at the end of the original file, not at the end of the new file.
Should mention the webbrowser client can toggle mute-audio by pressing the Shift key. (nice feature, useful)
Should mention webbrowsers usually don't play audio of autoplaying
Should mention the progress bar appears immediately on mouseover, but has an N-second delay to vanish on mouseout.