Mmids (Multi-Media Ingestion and Distribution System) is a powerful, user friendly, open source live video workflow server.
- User Friendly
- Complex video workflows can be easily configured by non-developers
- Observable
- Logging with an emphasis on corelations. Easily pinpoint logs relevant to a single stream on a busy server
- Developer Friendly
- Trivially add new workflow logic, new network protocols, etc... all with your own open-source or proprietary components
- Fully Dynamic
- Push and pull mechanisms to start, stop, and update workflows on the fly without disruptions.
See the official documentation for more details.
- mmids-app
- This is the official mmids application
- mmids-core
- This is the main crate which contains all the logic which runs mmids. It also contains all types needed to extend mmids, or create your own custom distribution
- mmids-gstreamer
- This crate provides mmids components that relate to gstreamer related activities, such as transcoding.
- reactor-test-server
- This contains a basic HTTP server that can respond to
simple_httpreactor executor queries. - When a
POSTrequest comes in tohttp://localhost:9055/<category>with a stream name in the body, it will look for the fileworkflows/<category>/<stream name>.mmids. If one exists it will return the content of that file with a200, otherwise returns a404. - Primarily used for testing reactors
- This contains a basic HTTP server that can respond to
- validators
- These are different applications that were written to independently test different components.
- echo-server - Used to test the TCP socket manager
- ffmpeg-runner - Used to test the ffmpeg endpoint
- rtmp-server - Used to test the rtmp endpoint
For the most part mmids can be built just using standard rust tooling. The exception is that any project that utilizes mmids-gstreamer must have the GStreamer 1.8 or greater libraries installed. The GStreamer specific installation steps can be found in the `gstreamer-rs project docs