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add system test #22

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Tracked by #26 ...
aleeusgr opened this issue Dec 28, 2023 · 7 comments
Open
Tracked by #26 ...

add system test #22

aleeusgr opened this issue Dec 28, 2023 · 7 comments

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@aleeusgr
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aleeusgr commented Dec 28, 2023

a system test is the evidence of application functionality as a whole.

@aleeusgr aleeusgr mentioned this issue Dec 28, 2023
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@aleeusgr aleeusgr mentioned this issue Jan 4, 2024
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aleeusgr commented Jan 8, 2024

#36

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aleeusgr commented Jan 8, 2024

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aleeusgr commented Jan 9, 2024

To implement the video streaming server using Rust and Axum, you would follow these general steps:

  • Create a new Rust project using Cargo (the Rust package manager).
  • Add dependencies for Axum and any other required libraries such as tokio (for async I/O) or tower-http (for middleware support).
  • Set up the main function, which initializes the server and starts listening on a specified port.
  • Define routes for your video streaming service using Axum's routing functions. These may include endpoints for listing available videos, playing specific videos, or managing user accounts (if authentication is required).
  • Implement handlers for each route that perform the necessary operations to serve the requested content. For example, a handler might read video data from a file system or database and stream it directly to the client using Axum's built-in support for streaming responses.
  • Add any desired middleware components (such as authentication, rate limiting, or logging) to enhance your server's functionality and security.
  • Test and optimize your video streaming server by running it locally and checking its performance under various load conditions using tools like wrk or Siege. Make necessary adjustments based on the results to ensure optimal throughput and low latency for all users.
  • Deploy your Rust-Axum video streaming server to a production environment, such as AWS or Google Cloud Platform, by following best practices for containerization (e.g., Docker) and configuration management tools like Ansible or Terraform.

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