cloud-morph VS ffmpeg-go

And if the "server" can handle it, I want to stream games through cloudmorph. However, I doubt a server would be able to handle it.

Neko is a fantastic project, I love telling people about it. It does so much more then the title says :)

Being able to watch videos with someone in perfect sync is a great experience. It's not the same to just sync two video elements, but you actually can scroll the page and feels like you are sharing the same screen.

This and https://github.com/giongto35/cloud-morph I think have the chance to really inspire/change the next generation of products that get built in the space.

Yea! Check out cloud-morph

I am not sure exactly what you are trying to build, but I think cloud-morph is what you are looking for.

https://github.com/giongto35/cloud-morph#deployment

Powered by a Opensourfce Self-hosted Cloud Gaming Service https://github.com/giongto35/cloud-morph .

I have used the ffmpeg-go in the past and found it quite nice. My usecase was decoding the video to raw frames and then directly processing the raw frame bytes further in Go.

Any of the ffmpeg wrappers will do it, like this

Obviously this is tongue in cheek. You could probably do this in Go but I'd recommend just using ffmpeg. There are bindings to ffmpeg in Go but I doubt it's going to be easier than writing it directly in C, unless you aren't proficient with C.

For merging, yes, it's a bit problematic. From what I saw in the community the use of ffmpeg is often made, but not in raw (exec.Cmd). I would recommend the use of https://github.com/u2takey/ffmpeg-go module which provides a convenient API, permitting to defer the load of ffmpeg CLI API. I never used it but it seems a good solution.

I used u2takey/ffmpeg-go to merge two streams (audio and video) in a project, and worked just fine.

There is a Go binding for ffmpeg: https://github.com/u2takey/ffmpeg-go