savate is an experimental live audio/video HTTP streaming server.
savate is © 2011 Nicolas Noirbent, and is available under the AGPL3+ license.
savate uses the autotools for its build system.
If you checked out code from the git repository, you will need autoconf and automake to generate the configure script and Makefiles.
To generate them, simply run:
$ autoreconf -fviIf building from the git repository, you will need Cython.
You need to be able to build Python extensions to build savate. On most distributions this means installing the python-dev or python-devel package.
savate builds like your typical autotools-based project:
$ ./configure && make && make installYou will need Python >= 2.6 and cyhttp11 to run savate.
We use semantic versioning for versioning. When working on a development release, we append ~dev to the current version to distinguish released versions from development ones. This has the advantage of working well with Debian's version scheme, where ~ is considered smaller than everything (so version 1.10.0 is more up to date than 1.10.0~dev).
- Smarter dead/slow clients detection. Instead of I/O starvation ("x milliseconds without I/O"), check for clients that are too late wrt the live stream.
- True HTTP/1.1; first and foremost, chunked transfer-encoding support for sources.
- Free/open formats support: Ogg/Vorbis/Theora/WebM.
- Raw AAC support. Note that savate already supports AAC-only FLV streams.
- File fallback on source takedown / failure.
- Master / slave operation, where a slave savate instance will re-stream its master(s)'s streams.
- Multi-process / multi-thread operation.