Ensures that the current service's encoder settings are applied to the
encoders used with the simple output. This is always on for simple
output so users don't have to mess with it themselves.
The "rescale" option for streaming in the advanced output settings was
not properly checking the parameter output of sscanf. sscanf returns
the number of values that were found, not the number of string matches.
Adds an 'advanced' mode to the output settings to allow more powerful
and complex streaming and recording options:
- Optionally use a different encoder for recording than for streaming to
allow the recording to use a different encoder or encoder settings if
desired (though at the cost if increased CPU usage depending on the
encoders being used)
- Use encoders other than x264
- Rescale the recording or streaming encoders in case the user wishes to
stream and record at different resolutions
- Select the specific mixer to use for recording and for streaming,
allowing the stream and recording to use separate mixers (to for
example allow a user to stream the game/mic audio but only record the
game audio)
- Use FFmpeg output for the recording button instead of only recording
h264/aac to FLV, allowing the user to output to various different
types of file formats or remote URLs, as well as allowing the user to
select and use different encoders and encoder settings that are
available in the FFmpeg library
- Optionally allow the use of multiple audio tracks in a single output
if the file formats or stream services support it
To accommodate multiple types of outputs, there has to be some level of
abstraction. The BasicOutputHandler structure will give us a way that
we can switch between different output configurations.
jp9000