The scheduler allows to define when a process should run. It can be either
a timestamp in RFC3339 format or a crontab expression. If a scheduler is
given, reconnect and the reconnect delay will only apply to processes that
exited as failed.
The timeout allows to define when a process should be gracefully stopped.
It is measured from the actual start of that process including all reconnects
due to failures. If the process finished regularly, the timeout will be
reset.
Works similar to the GET endpoint. It has the same query parameter (without
"sort" and "order"). A glob pattern has to be provided. To select all
files, use the glob pattern "/**".
The listing options are implemented by the query parameters size_min,
size_max, lastmod_start, and lastmod_end, or by the new ListOptions
type. size_min and size_max expect a number of bytes, lastmod_start
and lastmod_end expect a unix timestamp. All values are inclusive.
A minimal history is a history entry without log and prelude.
The corresponding config entry is ffmpeg.log.max_minimal_history. This value is
added on top of the ffmpeg.log.max_history value. I.e. the latest max_history
entries contain the log and prelude, and the remaining entries don't have the
log and prelude. In total there are max_minimal_history+max_history history
entries.
If you want no history, set both values to 0.
If you want only full history, set max_minimal_history to 0.
If you want only minimal history, set max_history to 0.
Because it doesn't make sense to replace the date placeholder at
process creation, it has to be replaced at every start of the process.
On process creation only the static placeholders (such as process ID)
are replaced. Dynamic placeholders (so far only "date") are not
replaced. On process start, a callback has been introduced that gives
the chance to change the command line. This is the point where
the restreamer replaces the date placeholders.
