Wow! This is great! It was always such a struggle to get stuff like CEF (necessary to show rendered HTML/web pages and chat in a livestream) on Linux. I never even tried to tackle other plugins.
I might start up my livecoding again based on this -- thank you
Danny! God, I remember your TV show, 404 Not Found. You should restart that. Did you film it at Capital? I was doing Chips with Everything for .tv at the same time in that tiny, tiny studio.
I was in court testifying about something technical recently and the prosecutor said "And where did you get that?" and I said "404 Not Found" and it was very confusing for them.
- I do this using livepush.io. So one stream out to livepush and they push to multiple services.
- However you could run multiple instances of this container and have each stream to a different service. For example one container being the main streaming setup that streams to Twitch but also has NDI or Teleport output that can then be ingested via a second instance of this container that streams to YouTube.
Using this is KVM is technically possible but you'd lose a load of the benefits of running in a container, such as hardware acceleration and seamless integration with your host.
Can ChromeOS running Podman and Distrobox? If so, it should work fine.
> The Open Container Initiative (OCI) is a Linux Foundation project, started in June 2015 by Docker, CoreOS, and the maintainers of appc to design open standards for operating-system-level virtualization (software containers). At launch, OCI was focused on Linux containers and subsequent work has extended it to other operating systems.[1]
Is there a build of something like this for Windows? Would be nice to just get a plugin pre-configured build of OBS. Esp. if you are confident they are all compatible and on latest versions.
I have an interest in Linux, so making a Windows build is not something I'm interested in but I see no reason why it couldn't be done.
But you raise a good point about compatibility, everything in this container is built from source so everything is API/ABI compatible since the same toolchain is used throughout.
dannyobrien|2 years ago
I might start up my livecoding again based on this -- thank you
qingcharles|2 years ago
I was in court testifying about something technical recently and the prosecutor said "And where did you get that?" and I said "404 Not Found" and it was very confusing for them.
kevincox|2 years ago
flexiondotorg|2 years ago
verdverm|2 years ago
Can I dual stream to YouTube and twitch?
Could this work from a kvm setup, allowing me to capture windows from both nested, or windows from Linux?
Might also see what's possible via termina/chromeos
colonelpopcorn|2 years ago
https://obsproject.com/forum/resources/obs-studio-stream-to-...
Edit: That one is newer and maybe more useful. Here's the one I had used before. https://obsproject.com/forum/resources/how-to-set-up-your-ow...
molesy|2 years ago
Technically yes, but it's against Twitch's ToS as of June:
https://help.twitch.tv/s/article/simulcasting-guidelines?lan...
flexiondotorg|2 years ago
Yes, you can dual stream.
- I do this using livepush.io. So one stream out to livepush and they push to multiple services. - However you could run multiple instances of this container and have each stream to a different service. For example one container being the main streaming setup that streams to Twitch but also has NDI or Teleport output that can then be ingested via a second instance of this container that streams to YouTube.
Using this is KVM is technically possible but you'd lose a load of the benefits of running in a container, such as hardware acceleration and seamless integration with your host.
Can ChromeOS running Podman and Distrobox? If so, it should work fine.
genpfault|2 years ago
[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_Container_Initiative
bluetidepro|2 years ago
flexiondotorg|2 years ago
But you raise a good point about compatibility, everything in this container is built from source so everything is API/ABI compatible since the same toolchain is used throughout.