I have a question on metadata on video files.. Can metadata tracks the last user who download a video file from sources with the relevant date and time information?
Say if a video was downloaded to my local computer... Subsequently it was copied to another hdd and computer.. Can metadata tells or track the last user of this video files?
If yes how was it done and how to find the info? I know words or excel does track the original author and subsequent user who saved and modified the doc.
Many thanks.
The basic answer is no, you cannot track the last user of a video file by the metadata. There's no OS mechanism to insert this data as it gets copied or moved from computer to computer.
Oh ok. So within the video file itself we cannot tell the last source used and also the origin? I was trying to find out some clue that may presence , ie who last use it and downloaded it
Related
I'm using camera plugin to record video. However, I need this video to be transferred to API. I want to do that in chunks, lets say 4MB. I would usually do this with a loop reading file size to check when we have new chunk. The problem is that from version 0.6.0 and above startVideoRecording() no longer accepts path where to store it and I don't know where the file is to keep reading its size. It only gives the path after the recording is stopped. That means I have to start transferring after that and this would be annoying for the user.
I know I can downgrade my version below 0.6.0 but I really don't want to do that if there is another way.
So, is there a way to get current file being recorded after startVideoRecording() is called?
I posted this on the github refactor open issue, just FYI. Looks like they will look at adding it as an optional parameter.
i think you use this lib for help to pickup and capture video or image and get full path and file Object
https://pub.dev/packages/image_picker
I have recently started working with a fresh install of FMS 4.5.0 and am having some issues getting my media to load with the VOD application.
After uploading some of my own FLV/F4V content to "/webroot/vod/", I am currently only able to load the samples from the installation.
Is there some sort of configuration that needs to be made to access my media?
Do I need to create a manifest for each video?
I have been running tests through:
http://www.osmf.org/configurator/fmp/
And have had luck accessing the videos that came with the install by using the following:
Video Source (URL): http://[my host]/vod/sample1_1000kbps.f4v
But when I change this to point to one of my recently uploaded videos it fails everytime.
Another strange note, I was able to play one of the samples but then I changed its name and it was still able to load that one specific video using the same filename when the file's name had changed. This leads me to believe that it isn't really loading the right files or perhaps I am uploading to the wrong directory. But I can't find any other directories that have video in them.
Please let me know if there is any more info you need to help me. I'm fairly new to this and am not sure what to include.
Thanks in advance for any help!
EDIT: This was a pathing issue.
This has been resolved.
Apparently my webroot directory for the server was not set up correctly and after it was pointing to the right directory it was fixed.
I need to record video and upload them to Server. They will be added in queue and uploaded one by one.
My question is, when i record a video, where should i save it till it gets uploaded ?
Should i save it in Album ? or in private documents directory ?
I also need to delete the video once it is uploaded.
According to ios guidelines, is it required to save the video in Albums only ? Will my app be rejected if it is saved in Documents directory for longer period?
If they are not user-created (or if you do not want them to participate in stuff like iCloud), then do not put them in APPHOME/Documents.
The preferred location is APPHOME/Library/Caches but that location can get cleaned by the iOS on a system restore (and possibly other times -- documentation does not specify). It's not going to happen on a regular basis though, so it's the first option if you can regenerate the data on rare occasions like restore.
So, if the files can be recreated, keep them in APPHOME/Library/Caches. If they cannot, then place them somewhere else in APPHOME/Library.
Just make sure you remove them when you are done with the upload.
You're ok, you can save/delete them in/from the Documents directory. Instead, you can't delete videos/photos from the user's albums. No problem for the "longer period".
I am building an app with several podcasts. Each podcast gives the option to download the MP3 to the app. I have about 6 podcasts and would like to Tag each, so that when the archive view is clicked from each podcast, only archived files from that particular podcast show.
Is there someway that I can add a Tag or something to the downloaded mp3, and then in the archive, search only for mp3s with a tag related to that podcast?
BTW, I am using NSURLConnection to download each file
I think you may be looking at this in the wrong way.
Rather than tagging your downloaded files, you could set up a data structure to hold information about your files and use that to display your information.
For example. If I were doing this I would have a Core Data model that held information about the downloaded file, and tags, or sources, and I would store the path to that file in the database. That way, you can store whatever information you like about the downloaded file, and you can access it through it's path.
I can able to move a file from the local directory to iCloud using the condition setUbiquitous:YES. The file has been moved successfully. If the file size is large, it takes certain time to complete moving. Is there any method to identify, if the file has completed moving to iCloud? Thanks in advance for your answers.
Note: I haven't done this myself, so all the info below is purely from reading the documentation:
The NSMetadataItem class has, among others, an attribute key called NSMetadataUbiquitousItemIsUploadedKey. Knowing this, you should be able to set up an NSMetadataQuery that notifies you once the item has been uploaded.
You can check with NSUURL getResourceValue:forKey:error: method
NSURLUbiquitousItemIsUploadedKey—Indicates that locally made changes were successfully uploaded to the iCloud server.
NSURLUbiquitousItemIsUploadingKey—Indicates that locally made changes are being uploaded to the iCloud server now.
NSURLUbiquitousItemPercentUploadedKey—For an item being uploaded, indicates what percentage of the changes have already been uploaded to the server.
For details: https://developer.apple.com/library/ios/#documentation/iPhone/Conceptual/iPhoneOSProgrammingGuide/iCloud/iCloud.html#//apple_ref/doc/uid/TP40007072-CH5-SW1