dtk_video_exec(3) [debian man page]

DTK_VIDEO_EXEC(3)						Draw Toolkit manual						 DTK_VIDEO_EXEC(3)

NAME

       dtk_video_exec - Start/stop/pause a video texture

SYNOPSIS

       #include <dtk_video.h>

       int dtk_video_exec(dtk_htex vid, int command, const void* arg);

DESCRIPTION

       This function changes the state (or playing position) of a video texture referenced by vid according to the value of command:

       DTKV_CMD_PLAY: Set the video to play. arg is interpreted as a
	      pointer to a variable of type int whose non zero value indicates that the state change is asynchronous and can be finished after the
	      function returns. If arg is NULL, the change is performed synchronously.

       DTKV_CMD_PAUSE: Set the video to pause. arg is interpreted as a
	      pointer to a variable of type int whose non zero value indicates that the state change is asynchronous and can be finished after the
	      function returns. If arg is NULL, the change is performed synchronously.

       DTKV_CMD_SEEK: Seek the video to the position specified by arg
	      which  is  then  interpreted as a pointer to a variable of type long representing the position in milliseconds from the beginning of
	      the video.  arg is allowed to be NULL. In that case, the video will be positioned at its start.

       vid must be a dynamic texture created by one of the functions dtk_create_video_*(3). If the video was already in the requested  state,  the
       function will do nothing.

       If the video is created from the live source (webcam, network broadcast...), executing DTKV_CMD_SEEK will fail.

RETURN VALUE

       0 if the state has been changed or was already the one requested, -1 otherwise.

SEE ALSO

       dtk_load_video_file(3), dtk_load_video_gst(3), dtk_load_video_test(3), dtk_load_video_udp(3), dtk_load_video_tcp(3)

EPFL
								       2011							 DTK_VIDEO_EXEC(3)

DTK_LOAD_VIDEO_TCP(3)						Draw Toolkit manual					     DTK_LOAD_VIDEO_TCP(3)

NAME

       dtk_load_video_tcp - Load an video stream via TCP connection as a texture

SYNOPSIS

       #include <dtk_video.h>

       dtk_htex dtk_load_video_tcp(int flags, const char *host, int port);

DESCRIPTION

       This  function  loads  as  a dynamic texture the video stream broadcasted over the network via TCP by the server host on the port port. The
       texture will then been tracked by an internal texture manager so that the next call using the same host and port arguments will return  the
       same  texture  handle,  thus  sparing  the  resources of the system. If not specified by flags the video will not be played immediately and
       dtk_video_exec(3) should be called to do start playing.

       The argument flags is used to modify the creation. It should contains a bitwise OR combination of the following flags:

	      DTK_AUTOSTART : Indicates that the video should start immediately after creation.

	      DTK_NOBLOCKING : Indicates that the creation function should not block waiting that the video pipeline is fully running.

       A dynamic texture can be used the same way as a static texture (for example image file). The only difference is that  the  content  of  the
       texture	changes  automatically	with the stream of video. This means that every time a shape using this texture is drawn, the latest frame
       available from the video stream will be mapped on the shape.

       There is no need for a valid window to create successfully a texture, i.e.  creation of textures are completely decoupled from the creation
       of others resources and can even be created in one thread to be used in another one.

       Once a the texture is stopped being used, it should be destroyed by dtk_destroy_texture(3).

RETURN VALUE

       In case of success, the function returns the handle to the created texture.  In case of failure, NULL is returned.

THREAD SAFETY

       dtk_load_video_tcp() is thread-safe.

SEE ALSO

       dtk_destroy_texture(3), dtk_video_exec(3), dtk_video_getstate(3)

EPFL
								       2011						     DTK_LOAD_VIDEO_TCP(3)