103 lines
3.2 KiB
Markdown
103 lines
3.2 KiB
Markdown
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# dev
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This is a collection of helpful scripts for local development ONLY.
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## Setup
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### moq-relay
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Unfortunately, QUIC mandates TLS and makes local development difficult.
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If you have a valid certificate you can use it instead of self-signing.
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Use [mkcert](https://github.com/FiloSottile/mkcert) to generate a self-signed certificate.
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Unfortunately, this currently requires [Go](https://golang.org/) to be installed in order to [fork](https://github.com/FiloSottile/mkcert/pull/513) the tool.
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Somebody should get that merged or make something similar in Rust...
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```bash
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./dev/cert
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```
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Unfortunately, WebTransport in Chrome currently (May 2023) doesn't verify certificates using the root CA.
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The workaround is to use the `serverFingerprints` options, which requires the certificate MUST be only valid for at most **14 days**.
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This is also why we're using a fork of mkcert, because it generates certificates valid for years by default.
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This limitation will be removed once Chrome uses the system CA for WebTransport.
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### moq-pub
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You'll want some test footage to broadcast.
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Anything works, but make sure the codec is supported by the player since `moq-pub` does not re-encode.
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Here's a criticially acclaimed short film:
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```bash
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mkdir media
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wget http://commondatastorage.googleapis.com/gtv-videos-bucket/sample/BigBuckBunny.mp4 -O dev/source.mp4
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```
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`moq-pub` uses [ffmpeg](https://ffmpeg.org/) to convert the media to fMP4.
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You should have it installed already if you're a video nerd, otherwise:
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```bash
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brew install ffmpeg
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```
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### moq-api
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`moq-api` uses a redis instance to store active origins for clustering.
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This is not relevant for most local development and the code path is skipped by default.
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However, if you want to test the clustering, you'll need either either [Docker](https://www.docker.com/) or [Podman](https://podman.io/) installed.
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We run the redis instance via a container automatically as part of `dev/api`.
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## Development
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**tl;dr** run these commands in seperate terminals:
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```bash
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./dev/cert
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./dev/relay
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./dev/pub
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```
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They will each print out a URL you can use to publish/watch broadcasts.
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### moq-relay
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You can run the relay with the following command, automatically using the self-signed certificates generated earlier.
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This listens for WebTransport connections on WebTransport `https://localhost:4443` by default.
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```bash
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./dev/relay
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```
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### moq-pub
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The following command runs a development instance, broadcasing `dev/source.mp4` to WebTransport `https://localhost:4443`:
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```bash
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./dev/pub
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```
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### moq-api
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The following commands runs an API server, listening for HTTP requests on `http://localhost:4442` by default.
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```bash
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./dev/api
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```
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Nodes can now register themselves via the API, which means you can run multiple interconnected relays.
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There's two separate `dev/relay-0` and `dev/relay-1` scripts to test clustering locally:
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```bash
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./dev/relay-0
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./dev/relay-1
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```
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These listen on `:4443` and `:4444` respectively, inserting themselves into the origin database as `localhost:$PORT`.
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There's also a separate `dev/pub-1` script to publish to the `:4444` instance.
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You can use the exisitng `dev/pub` script to publish to the `:4443` instance.
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If all goes well, you would be able to publish to one relay and watch from the other.
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