Rust!
Native code is written in Rust and is available at kixelated/moq-rs. It’s split into a few crates:
| crate | description |
|---|---|
| moq-transport | A library that mostly implements the MoqTransport draft… with a few strong opinions. |
| moq-relay | A MoQ server that connects publishers to subscribers, caching any duplicate subscriptions. |
| moq-karp | A MoQ client that integrates with ffmpeg to publish media in a new container. |
| moq-web | A MoQ client utilizing WebAssembly, WebCodecs, and WebTransport for web support. |
| moq-gst | A MoQ gstreamer plugin that can publish media via moq-karp. |
| moq-clock | It’s a clock! Just to demonstate that MoqTransport can do more than media. |
| quic.video | This website lul. |
Check out the open issues for a rough road map and potential contributions!
There are some additional repositories that might be of interest:
| crate | description |
| web-transport-quinn | A WebTransport client and server utilizing Quinn. |
| web-transport-wasm | A WASM WebTransport wrapper around the web-sys bindings. |
| web-transport | A common interface, utilizing one of the above depending on the platform. |
| web-codecs | A WebCodecs WASM wrapper providing a more ergonomic API. |
License
Everything is licensed under MIT or Apache-2.0 so knock yourself out.
If you do end up using MoQ for your project, let the world know! The more public traction we can get, the better we can make the standard.