maryjane

I wrote a motion jpeg server for precisely this use case. https://github.com/crowdwave/maryjane The secret to great user experience is you return the current video frame at time of request.

<a href={"https://github.com/bootrino/maryjane"}> What are the curly braces around the URL in <a>'s href attribute? Is there a spec for it?

MaryJane MJPEG server in < 30 lines of Python. Here is a demo: http://18.116.60.15:8080/maryjane/ Here's the 30 lines of Python: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/bootrino/maryjane/master/m... Here is the github: https://github.com/bootrino/maryjane Browsers are able to display images such as PNG, JPG and GIF. A less known capability of browsers is to display a stream of JPG images. This is called MJPEG (motion JPEG). All you need to do is specify the MPJEG server address in an image tag and it just works. It's written in less than 30 lines of async Python. This project is MIT licensed.