Remoting
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amaankhan wrote:
for these does we need serialization ?
I have no idea why you keep refering to serialization because it has nothing to do with anything you are discussing. I am saying, if you're on a LAN, then the files can be on a folder that all the students can view. So you send a file path through your remoting connection, and then connect to the file, or copy the file from the central location, just with a File.Copy command.
Christian Graus Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista. Read my blog to find out how I've worked around bugs in Microsoft tools and frameworks.
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amaankhan wrote:
for these does we need serialization ?
I have no idea why you keep refering to serialization because it has nothing to do with anything you are discussing. I am saying, if you're on a LAN, then the files can be on a folder that all the students can view. So you send a file path through your remoting connection, and then connect to the file, or copy the file from the central location, just with a File.Copy command.
Christian Graus Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista. Read my blog to find out how I've worked around bugs in Microsoft tools and frameworks.
I think I'd want to do a test first, just playing the video on 25 machines simulaneously. At about 640*350 resolution, you will be streaming about 3Mbyte of data per second from the same server - with network overhead etc, you may get stuttering, especially if you are not on a dedicated or fastish network.
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I think I'd want to do a test first, just playing the video on 25 machines simulaneously. At about 640*350 resolution, you will be streaming about 3Mbyte of data per second from the same server - with network overhead etc, you may get stuttering, especially if you are not on a dedicated or fastish network.
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CG did say to copy the file first to local drive that would resolve that issue (k it would create a burst at the start but once playing the only network traffic would be the instructions from the server)
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CG did say to copy the file first to local drive that would resolve that issue (k it would create a burst at the start but once playing the only network traffic would be the instructions from the server)
He did, but then sugested a path they could all get at. If they are held locally then there is no problem, it's a relatively simple MediaPlayer and sockets problem. I just felt that if it was a single copy being read (which is obviously a whole lot easier for configuration and control purposes) then test it first!
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He did, but then sugested a path they could all get at. If they are held locally then there is no problem, it's a relatively simple MediaPlayer and sockets problem. I just felt that if it was a single copy being read (which is obviously a whole lot easier for configuration and control purposes) then test it first!
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You need the path to know from where to copy the file So server sends network path to video file to all clients, clients use this path to copy the video file from the server to there local drive. After that clients use the local copy of the video file to play it. (At least that's how I understood it)
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You need the path to know from where to copy the file So server sends network path to video file to all clients, clients use this path to copy the video file from the server to there local drive. After that clients use the local copy of the video file to play it. (At least that's how I understood it)
If I was one of the poor sods on the course, that would annoy the hell out of me, particularly if I was paying with my own money: 1) Start training video 2) Wait a few minutes while we copy the file over the network. 3) Video starts. Copy them all to local HDD: no delay, no stutter, no problem. You can then control it in MediaPlayer (or whatever) via sockets so the trainee does not need to go anywhere near the video file itself. If the tutor is that paraniod, he can copy them ready in preparation for the days lesson.
No trees were harmed in the sending of this message; however, a significant number of electrons were slightly inconvenienced. This message is made of fully recyclable Zeros and Ones
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If I was one of the poor sods on the course, that would annoy the hell out of me, particularly if I was paying with my own money: 1) Start training video 2) Wait a few minutes while we copy the file over the network. 3) Video starts. Copy them all to local HDD: no delay, no stutter, no problem. You can then control it in MediaPlayer (or whatever) via sockets so the trainee does not need to go anywhere near the video file itself. If the tutor is that paraniod, he can copy them ready in preparation for the days lesson.
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Didn't say it wouldn't be annoying ;P I guess it depends on how large the files are. But even in your scenario the logic still holds, minus the copy part. And provided the tutor put the files all in the same location (something like c:\videos). I guess the best option here would be: Go buy a projector ;P
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Didn't say it wouldn't be annoying ;P I guess it depends on how large the files are. But even in your scenario the logic still holds, minus the copy part. And provided the tutor put the files all in the same location (something like c:\videos). I guess the best option here would be: Go buy a projector ;P
Tom Deketelaere wrote:
Go buy a projector
:laugh:
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Tom Deketelaere wrote:
Go buy a projector
:laugh:
No trees were harmed in the sending of this message; however, a significant number of electrons were slightly inconvenienced. This message is made of fully recyclable Zeros and Ones
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Didn't say it wouldn't be annoying ;P I guess it depends on how large the files are. But even in your scenario the logic still holds, minus the copy part. And provided the tutor put the files all in the same location (something like c:\videos). I guess the best option here would be: Go buy a projector ;P
Tom Deketelaere wrote:
Go buy a projector
Damn, thats what I was gonna say. :laugh:
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