"Baradanikto" wrote:
Is there any reason why you don't use json to code your feed file? Json provides much more capabilities for a feed file.
Thank you Baradanikto.
The only reason is that we have a system developed years ago that exports Roku feeds using MRSS.
I didn't know that it was not possible to use different video bitrates using MRSS.
Using JSON I would just need to add as many video qualities as needed, right?
For example:
{
"providerName": "Roku Recommends",
"language": "en-US",
"lastUpdated": "2016-10-06T18:12:32.125Z",
"shortFormVideos": [{
"id": "decbe34b64ea4ca281dc09997d0f23fd",
"title": "Live Gaming",
"shortDescription": "With the Twitch channel, you can watch the most popular broadcasts of the day, browse live broadcasts by the games you love and follow your favorite Twitch broadcasters.",
"thumbnail": "https://blog.roku.com/developer/files/2016/10/twitch-poster-artwork.png",
"genres": ["gaming", "technology"],
"tags": ["gaming", "broadcasts", "live", "twitch", "technology"],
"releaseDate": "2015-06-11",
"content": {
"dateAdded": "2015-06-11T14:14:54.431Z",
"captions": [],
"duration": 53,
"adBreaks": ["00:00:00", "00:00:53"],
"videos": [{
"url": "http://example.com/hd_media.mp4",
"quality": "HD",
"videoType": "MP4"
}, {
"url": "http://example.com/fhd_media.mp4",
"quality": "FHD",
"videoType": "MP4"
}
]
}
}
}
