Streaming large result sets with MySQL
I’m developing a spring application that uses large MySQL tables. When loading large tables, I get an OutOfMemoryException
, since the driver tries to load the entire table into application memory.
I’m developing a spring application that uses large MySQL tables. When loading large tables, I get an OutOfMemoryException
, since the driver tries to load the entire table into application memory.
I’m building a web app that should play back an RTSP/RTP stream from a server http://lscube.org/projects/feng.
I’m trying to setup a very basic html5 page that loads a .mp4 video that is 20MB. It appears that the browser needs to download the entire thing rather than just playing the first part of the video and streaming in the rest.
This is an example of standard structured data for video by Google:
Is it against any legal law or YouTube TOS themselves to embed videos (which are available for embedding obviously) for streaming on your website and put them behind a paywall, e.g. give access only through membership subscription?
I am trying to stream data from a large csv file into readline. I tried just piping the readStream from s3 into the readline input, however I faced an error with S3 only allowing a connection to stay open for a certain amount of time.
EDIT 3: As of IOS 10, HLS will support fragmented mp4 files. The answer
now, is to create fragmented mp4 assets, with a DASH and HLS manifest. > Pretend flash, iOS9 and below and IE 10 and below don’t exist.
I am using NodeJs (w/express) and I am trying to stream a zip file back to the client. The files contained in the zip do not live on the file system, rather they are created dynamically. I would like to stream the file(s) content to the zip and stream the zip back to the client.
I am experimenting with various responses from a simple NodeJS HTTP server.
The effect I am trying to achieve is faster visual rendering of a web page. Since the response is streamed to the browser with transfer-encoding: chunked
(right?) I was thinking I could render the page layout first and the rest of the data after a delay.
The canonical example here is Twitter’s API. I understand conceptually how the REST API works, essentially its just a query to their server for your particular request in which you then receive a response (JSON, XML, etc), great.