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  • Creating farms of unique websites

    13 avril 2011, par

    MediaSPIP platforms can be installed as a farm, with a single "core" hosted on a dedicated server and used by multiple websites.
    This allows (among other things) : implementation costs to be shared between several different projects / individuals rapid deployment of multiple unique sites creation of groups of like-minded sites, making it possible to browse media in a more controlled and selective environment than the major "open" (...)

  • Les autorisations surchargées par les plugins

    27 avril 2010, par

    Mediaspip core
    autoriser_auteur_modifier() afin que les visiteurs soient capables de modifier leurs informations sur la page d’auteurs

  • Gestion des droits de création et d’édition des objets

    8 février 2011, par

    Par défaut, beaucoup de fonctionnalités sont limitées aux administrateurs mais restent configurables indépendamment pour modifier leur statut minimal d’utilisation notamment : la rédaction de contenus sur le site modifiables dans la gestion des templates de formulaires ; l’ajout de notes aux articles ; l’ajout de légendes et d’annotations sur les images ;

Sur d’autres sites (3854)

  • FFMPEG SCREENSHOT ERROR : No such filter : 'tile' [closed]

    22 mai 2013, par itseasy21

    i have been trying on making multiple screenshots from a video file using ffmpeg and i succeed too in command but the only problem is while executing that i am getting this error :

    No such filter: 'tile'
    Error opening filters!

    The command i execute is :

    ffmpeg -ss 00:00:10 -i './tmp/try.avi' -vcodec mjpeg -vframes 1 -vf 'select=not(mod(n\,1000)),scale=320:240,tile=2x3' './tmp/try.jpg'

    any solution for this ????

  • Method For Crawling Google

    28 mai 2011, par Multimedia Mike — Big Data

    I wanted to crawl Google in order to harvest a large corpus of certain types of data as yielded by a certain search term (we’ll call it “term” for this exercise). Google doesn’t appear to offer any API to automatically harvest their search results (why would they ?). So I sat down and thought about how to do it. This is the solution I came up with.



    FAQ
    Q : Is this legal / ethical / compliant with Google’s terms of service ?
    A : Does it look like I care ? Moving right along…

    Manual Crawling Process
    For this exercise, I essentially automated the task that would be performed by a human. It goes something like this :

    1. Search for “term”
    2. On the first page of results, download each of the 10 results returned
    3. Click on the next page of results
    4. Go to step 2, until Google doesn’t return anymore pages of search results

    Google returns up to 1000 results for a given search term. Fetching them 10 at a time is less than efficient. Fortunately, the search URL can easily be tweaked to return up to 100 results per page.

    Expanding Reach
    Problem : 1000 results for the “term” search isn’t that many. I need a way to expand the search. I’m not aiming for relevancy ; I’m just searching for random examples of some data that occurs around the internet.

    My solution for this is to refine the search using the “site” wildcard. For example, you can ask Google to search for “term” at all Canadian domains using “site :.ca”. So, the manual process now involves harvesting up to 1000 results for every single internet top level domain (TLD). But many TLDs can be more granular than that. For example, there are 50 sub-domains under .us, one for each state (e.g., .ca.us, .ny.us). Those all need to be searched independently. Same for all the sub-domains under TLDs which don’t allow domains under the main TLD, such as .uk (search under .co.uk, .ac.uk, etc.).

    Another extension is to combine “term” searches with other terms that are likely to have a rich correlation with “term”. For example, if “term” is relevant to various scientific fields, search for “term” in conjunction with various scientific disciplines.

    Algorithmically
    My solution is to create an SQLite database that contains a table of search seeds. Each seed is essentially a “site :” string combined with a starting index.

    Each TLD and sub-TLD is inserted as a searchseed record with a starting index of 0.

    A script performs the following crawling algorithm :

    • Fetch the next record from the searchseed table which has not been crawled
    • Fetch search result page from Google
    • Scrape URLs from page and insert each into URL table
    • Mark the searchseed record as having been crawled
    • If the results page indicates there are more results for this search, insert a new searchseed for the same seed but with a starting index 100 higher

    Digging Into Sites
    Sometimes, Google notes that certain sites are particularly rich sources of “term” and offers to let you search that site for “term”. This basically links to another search for ‘term site:somesite”. That site gets its own search seed and the program might harvest up to 1000 URLs from that site alone.

    Harvesting the Data
    Armed with a database of URLs, employ the following algorithm :

    • Fetch a random URL from the database which has yet to be downloaded
    • Try to download it
    • For goodness sake, have a mechanism in place to detect whether the download process has stalled and automatically kill it after a certain period of time
    • Store the data and update the database, noting where the information was stored and that it is already downloaded

    This step is easy to parallelize by simply executing multiple copies of the script. It is useful to update the URL table to indicate that one process is already trying to download a URL so multiple processes don’t duplicate work.

    Acting Human
    A few factors here :

    • Google allegedly doesn’t like automated programs crawling its search results. Thus, at the very least, don’t let your script advertise itself as an automated program. At a basic level, this means forging the User-Agent : HTTP header. By default, Python’s urllib2 will identify itself as a programming language. Change this to a well-known browser string.
    • Be patient ; don’t fire off these search requests as quickly as possible. My crawling algorithm inserts a random delay of a few seconds in between each request. This can still yield hundreds of useful URLs per minute.
    • On harvesting the data : Even though you can parallelize this and download data as quickly as your connection can handle, it’s a good idea to randomize the URLs. If you hypothetically had 4 download processes running at once and they got to a point in the URL table which had many URLs from a single site, the server might be configured to reject too many simultaneous requests from a single client.

    Conclusion
    Anyway, that’s just the way I would (and did) do it. What did I do with all the data ? That’s a subject for a different post.

    Adorable spider drawing from here.

  • Android streaming screen [closed]

    21 mai 2013, par blganesh

    Im able to share screen via ffmpeg
    ./ffmpeg -f fbdev -r 24 -i /dev/graphics/fb0 http://localhost:8090/feed1.ffm

    But the output live stream is very slow.
    Following is the conf file which I'm using.

    `Port 8090
    RTSPPort 7654
    BindAddress 0.0.0.0
    RTSPBindAddress 0.0.0.0
    MaxHTTPConnections 2000
    MaxClients 1000
    MaxBandwidth 1000
    CustomLog -
    NoDaemon
    <feed>
    File /data/live1.ffm
    FileMaxSize 40M
    NoAudio
    ACL allow 127.0.0.1
    </feed>
    <stream>
    Feed live1.ffm
    Format mpeg2video
    NoAudio
    VideoBitRate 1024
    VideoFrameRate 1
    VideoBufferSize 10000
    VideoSize 480x800
    VideoQMin 1
    VideoQMax 15
    </stream>`

    Kindly let me know how should I change my conf file to get a fast video output.