RTMP/E
getRecordedStreamStats(appInst:String, stream:String) : Object
HTTP
http://www.example.com:1111/admin/getRecordedStreamStats?auser=username&apswd=password&appInst=name&stream=name
Returns detailed information about a recorded stream.
Availability
Flash Media Server 2.0.
Parameters
appInst
A String indicating the name of the instance of the application, in the form application_name/instance_name.
stream
A String indicating the name of the stream. If the stream has a nondefault virtual key or type, these items should be encoded into the stream name. The following is an example of how to encode key and type: key?type:name and on2key?flv:myStream.
auser
A String indicating the user name of the administrator.
apswd
A String indicating the password of the administrator.
Returns
RTMP/E
If the call succeeds, the server sends a reply information object with a level property of status, a code property of NetConnection.Call.Success, and a data property that is an object that contains the following properties:
Property |
Name |
|---|---|
cache_bytes |
Number; total number of cached bytes of this recorded stream. |
cache_segments |
Number; number of segments cached for this recorded stream. |
cache_hits |
Number; number of hits on this stream within the cache. |
cache_misses |
Number; number of misses on the cache for this stream. |
modified_time |
ActionScript Date object; date when this file was last modified. |
size |
Number; number of bytes in this recorded file. |
length |
Number; length of this file in seconds. |
HTTP
If the call succeeds, it returns XML with the following structure:
<result> <level></level> <code></code> <timestamp></timestamp> <data></data> </result>Nested in the data element are elements for each property of the data object listed in the RTMP/E section.
If the call fails, it returns XML with the following structure:
<result> <level></level> <code></code> <description></description> <timestamp></timestamp> </result>The XML elements contain the same information as the Object properties returned in an RTMP/E call.
Note: The timestamp response over HTTP is formatted differently on Windows (9/23/2007 6:16:40 PM) and Linux (Sun 23 Sep 2007 06:16:40 PM IST).
See also
