pixelflux 1.3.2__tar.gz → 1.4.0__tar.gz

{pixelflux-1.3.2/pixelflux.egg-info → pixelflux-1.4.0}/PKG-INFO

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 Metadata-Version: 2.1
 Name: pixelflux
-Version: 1.3.2
+Version: 1.4.0
 Summary: A performant web native pixel delivery pipeline for diverse sources, blending VNC-inspired parallel processing of pixel buffers with flexible modern encoding formats.
 Home-page: https://github.com/linuxserver/pixelflux
 Author: Linuxserver.io
@@ -87,6 +87,9 @@ settings.output_mode = 1
 # Force CPU encoding and ignore hardware encoders
 capture_settings.use_cpu = False
 
+# --- Debugging ---
+settings.debug_logging = False # Enable/disable the continuous FPS and settings log to the console.
+
 # --- JPEG Settings ---
 settings.jpeg_quality = 75              # Quality for changed stripes (0-100)
 settings.paint_over_jpeg_quality = 90   # Quality for static "paint-over" stripes (0-100)
@@ -159,6 +162,7 @@ A comprehensive example, `screen_to_browser.py`, is located in the `example` dir
 *   An `asyncio`-based WebSocket server to stream encoded H.264 frames.
 *   An HTTP server to serve a client-side HTML page for viewing the stream.
 *   The `pixelflux` module to perform the screen capture and encoding.
+*   Dynamic capture region selection via the URL hash.
 
 **To run this example:**
 
@@ -177,7 +181,10 @@ A comprehensive example, `screen_to_browser.py`, is located in the `example` dir
     ```bash
     python3 screen_to_browser.py
     ```
-4.  Open your web browser and go to the URL indicated by the script's output (usually `http://localhost:9001`) to view the live stream.
+4.  Open your web browser to view the live stream. You can control the capture area:
+    *   **`http://localhost:9001`**: Captures from the screen's top-left corner (x=0).
+    *   **`http://localhost:9001/#50`**: Captures a region starting at x=50.
+    *   You can open multiple browser tabs with different hash values to see multiple, independent capture sessions running from the single server instance.
 
 ## License
 

{pixelflux-1.3.2 → pixelflux-1.4.0}/README.md

@@ -73,6 +73,9 @@ settings.output_mode = 1
 # Force CPU encoding and ignore hardware encoders
 capture_settings.use_cpu = False
 
+# --- Debugging ---
+settings.debug_logging = False # Enable/disable the continuous FPS and settings log to the console.
+
 # --- JPEG Settings ---
 settings.jpeg_quality = 75              # Quality for changed stripes (0-100)
 settings.paint_over_jpeg_quality = 90   # Quality for static "paint-over" stripes (0-100)
@@ -145,6 +148,7 @@ A comprehensive example, `screen_to_browser.py`, is located in the `example` dir
 *   An `asyncio`-based WebSocket server to stream encoded H.264 frames.
 *   An HTTP server to serve a client-side HTML page for viewing the stream.
 *   The `pixelflux` module to perform the screen capture and encoding.
+*   Dynamic capture region selection via the URL hash.
 
 **To run this example:**
 
@@ -163,7 +167,10 @@ A comprehensive example, `screen_to_browser.py`, is located in the `example` dir
     ```bash
     python3 screen_to_browser.py
     ```
-4.  Open your web browser and go to the URL indicated by the script's output (usually `http://localhost:9001`) to view the live stream.
+4.  Open your web browser to view the live stream. You can control the capture area:
+    *   **`http://localhost:9001`**: Captures from the screen's top-left corner (x=0).
+    *   **`http://localhost:9001/#50`**: Captures a region starting at x=50.
+    *   You can open multiple browser tabs with different hash values to see multiple, independent capture sessions running from the single server instance.
 
 ## License
 

{pixelflux-1.3.2 → pixelflux-1.4.0}/pixelflux/__init__.py

@@ -26,6 +26,7 @@ class CaptureSettings(ctypes.Structure):
         ("watermark_location_enum", ctypes.c_int),
         ("vaapi_render_node_index", ctypes.c_int),
         ("use_cpu", ctypes.c_bool),
+        ("debug_logging", ctypes.c_bool),
     ]
 
 WATERMARK_LOCATION_NONE = 0