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Improve clarity in README
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README.md
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README.md
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@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ rffmpeg is a remote FFmpeg wrapper used to execute FFmpeg commands on a remote s
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1. Create symlinks for the command names `ffmpeg` and `ffprobe` to `rffmpeg.py`, for instance `/usr/local/bin/ffmpeg -> /usr/local/bin/rffmpeg.py` and `/usr/local/bin/ffprobe -> /usr/local/bin/rffmpeg.py`.
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1. Edit your media program to use the `rffmpeg.py` binarry instead of the standard `ffmpeg` binary.
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1. Edit your media program to use the `rffmpeg.py` binary (via the symlink names) instead of the standard `ffmpeg` binary.
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1. Profit!
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@ -24,21 +24,21 @@ This example setup is the one I use for `rffmpeg`, involving a Jellyfin server (
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1. Prepare the remote transcode server. This involves the following steps:
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1. Install any required tools or programs to make use of hardware transcoding. This is optional if you only plan to use software (i.e. CPU) transcoding.
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1. Install any required tools or programs to make use of hardware transcoding. This is optional if you only plan to use software (i.e. CPU) transcoding.
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1. Create a temporary transcoding directory somewhere on the system. Ideally, this should be fast scratch storage with no persistence required. In my case I use a pair of RAID-0 SSDs, though you could use a ramdisk if you have sufficient RAM. For my purposes, I put this directory at `/var/transcode` and mount my SSD RAID there.
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1. Create a temporary transcoding directory somewhere on the system. Ideally, this should be fast scratch storage with no persistence required. In my case I use a pair of RAID-0 SSDs, though you could use a ramdisk if you have sufficient RAM. For my purposes, I put this directory at `/var/transcode` and mount my SSD RAID there.
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1. Create a user to accept SSH connections in and run the FFmpeg commands. I use a user called `jellyfin` with a home directory of `/var/lib/jellyfin`, identical to the user that is created by the Jellyfin server itself - this is important for the directory layout to work.
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1. Create a user to accept SSH connections in and run the FFmpeg commands. I use a user called `jellyfin` with a home directory of `/var/lib/jellyfin`, identical to the user that is created by the Jellyfin server itself - this is important for the directory layout to work.
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1. Ensure the temporary transcoding directory is owned by the new user.
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1. Ensure the temporary transcoding directory is owned by the new user.
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1. Create a symlink from the user's home directory to the temporary transcoding directory. This much match the Jellyfin file layout to preserve paths. For insance, if your `transcoding-temp` directory on the Jellyfin server is at `/var/lib/jellyfin/transcoding-temp`, the symlink must exist at the same location on the transcode server.
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1. Create a symlink from the user's home directory to the temporary transcoding directory. This much match the Jellyfin file layout to preserve paths. For insance, if your `transcoding-temp` directory on the Jellyfin server is at `/var/lib/jellyfin/transcoding-temp`, the symlink must exist at the same location on the transcode server.
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1. Similarly to the transcoding directory, ensure your media volume is mounted on the transcode server at the same location as on the Jellyfin server.
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1. Similarly to the transcoding directory, ensure your media volume is mounted on the transcode server at the same location as on the Jellyfin server.
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1. Install an FFmpeg binary, in my case the `jellyfin-ffmpeg` package, on the transcode server.
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1. Install an FFmpeg binary, in my case the `jellyfin-ffmpeg` package, on the transcode server.
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1. Install the NFS kernel server, and set up an export of your temporary transcoding directory such that the Jellyfin server can mount it.
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1. Install the NFS kernel server, and set up an export of your temporary transcoding directory such that the Jellyfin server can mount it.
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1. On your Jellyfin server, create a new SSH private keypair owned by the Jellyfin service user.
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