File, Streaming, Add movie, check use a subtitles file if it's an srt, if not, we leave it unchecked
Hit the STREAM button, then NExt, Add HTTP as Destinations, type in the port number we've opened on our routers, keep Activate Transcoding on (sometimes we don't need this and we don't know exactly why or why not), hit Next
this is where it gets weird with mkv files with subs...sometimes he adds some command line parameters (track info) as to what track number to use (I've never done this as I've only streamed english movies so I can't tell u what it is he actually types in)...and then we hit Stream.
That's it mostly...
Could you please paste the sout=#transcode{}:http{} line?
On my version the default mux seems to be flv. Most video can be streamed without any transcoding with mux=ts (instead of mux=ffmpeg{mux=flv}). Transcoding needs a lot of CPU power for live streaming.
Now the problem is that, afaik, most subtitles in anime are in substation format and I don't know a mux able to stream it correctly. I tried to transcode it but it doesn't seem to work either.
So I somehow fear your only option right now is to hardburn them with :sout=#transcode{venc=x264,soverlay}:http{mux=ts,dst=0.0.0.0:8080/file.ts}
Or to simply setup an http server and let the other one play it in vlc with http://<yourserverip>:<port>/file.mkv
Questions:
How come the playlist won't work for streaming? We try and place episodes in the playlist and they won't play one after the other
See :
http://wiki.videolan.org/Common_Problem ... working.29
How come we have to keep switching between port numbers (we've made two each) between videos we play one after the other?
Works for me.