Rene Dudfield wrote:
Pymedia works on windows and *nix.  I think gstreamer just works on
*nix.  Not positive though.  I don't think either work on macosx.
It works on Win32, MacOS though its definitely Unix centric:
http://gstreamer.freedesktop.org/data/doc/gstreamer/head/faq/html/chapter-general.html#general-platforms
gstreamer is a plugin pipeline architecture, where you can construct
pipelines for processing sound and video.


Yes. Its generally a backend which is used by projects like the media player Totem, Fluendo, etc. You can though create a command line player with a simple:
gst-launch playbin uri=file:///<my media clip>
In this case 'playbin' is a built in, dynamically constructed pipeline containing a file source element, a decoder element, and a video display 'sink' element all linked together. If the URI had specified a net or DVD target it would have used the appropriate source handler. This command line parsing feature makes a great debugging tool for code.

Anyway, my interest here was to see where the two projects might gain from one another. In particular I'd like to see the Python focus of gst to grow stronger.

Mark


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