After a long time since the last preview release, the Upipe team is proud to announce the Upipe 1.0 release. The API hasn’t changed much since preview release 5, and is now considered stable.
Upipe 1.0 can be downloaded from the download page.
After a long time since the last preview release, the Upipe team is proud to announce the Upipe 1.0 release. The API hasn’t changed much since preview release 5, and is now considered stable.
Upipe 1.0 can be downloaded from the download page.
Rafaël Carré will present a talk at FOSDEM 2018 in Brussels (Februray 3rd 14:30). He will explain what’s new in Upipe.
Christophe Massiot presented a talk at FOSDEM 2017 in Brussels (Februray 5th 13:00). He listed the Upipe modules useful for broadcast professionals. The slides can be downloaded here.
The Upipe team is proud to announce Upipe 0.4 (preview release 4). A lot of under-the-hood work has gone into this release, and in particular:
We expect this to be the last preview release before formal releases.
Upipe 0.4 can be downloaded from the download page.
Christophe Massiot presented a talk at FOSDEM 2016 in Brussels (January 30th 15:00). He explained what makes Upipe great for video processing. The slides can be downloaded here.
At FOSDEM on 31st of January, Christophe Massiot of Upipe presented the AMT PoC in the Open Media devroom. The slides can be downloaded here.
In partnership with the EBU, Cisco and OpenHeadend, the Upipe team has created a web browser plug-in allowing to receive multicast streams in a unicast-only network, using Automatic Multicast Tunneling. The plug-in is now available online, and by default connects to a Cisco router hosted at the EBU, with a number of multicast streams provided by OpenHeadend playout.
Note that the plug-in only works on Native Client-enabled browsers (eg. Google Chrome).
The Upipe team is proud to announce Upipe 0.3 (preview release 3). This is mostly a bugfix release over preview release 2, with a few modifications:
Upipe 0.3 can be downloaded from the download page.
Christophe Massiot presented a proof of concept at EBU Multicast 2014, using Upipe in an NaCl web plug-in and an AMT (Automatic Multicast Tunneling) source. Code to build web plugins for Google’s Native Client technology has been merged into git in September.
The slides presented at EBU can be downloaded here.
We plan to apply to GSOC ’14. Please check our list of ideas.