A simple Spout2 implementation for sending opengl textures and raw pixel data to spout

1. Add the Spout.dll file and the PySpout.pyd files to your project directory.

2. Import the SpoutSender from PySpout

3. Create your sender with name and dimensions

4. Call sender.send_image(frame) where frame is a numpy array

# import module
from PySpout import SpoutSender
from OpenGL.GL import GL_RGB


# Create the sender
sender = SpoutSender("MySpoutName", 640, 480, GL_RGB)

while True:
	# get the data as a integer numpy ndarray
	data = get_my_data()

	# try and send the data to spout (use GL_RGBA if your data includes an alpha channel)
	if not sender.send_image(data)

# Finally, when exiting the program, ensure you release the sender 

sender.release()

Follow steps 1. to 3. above, then:

1. Create a GL_TEXTURE_2D with a texture id
2. Call sender.send_texture(texture_id, GL_TEXTURE_2D)

1. Clone this repo recursively

git clone --recursive [email protected]:off-world-live/pyspout.git

2. Install python with the official windows installer (not via Microsoft Store), selecting Add to Path and Include Debugging Symbols

This configuration assumes python has been installed to C:\Users\<yourname>\AppData\Local\Programs\Python310. If you've installed a different python version, you will need to update the following configurations:

3. Open PySpout.sln with Visual Studio, right click on the PySpout project and open Properties

4. Select All Configurations from the dropdown

5. Open the C/C++ section and click on General

6. Edit Additional Include Directories and add <your python install path>\include

7. Open the Linker section and click on General

8. Edit Additional Library Directories and add <your python install path>\libs

9. Click Apply.

By default the spout build config will try to copy to a non-existent Binaries/x64 folder. Fix this by:

1. Clicking on SpoutSDK in the Visual Studio Solutions Explorer, and choosing Properties
2. Choose BuildEvents->Post-Build Event
3. Delete the Command Line option
4. Click Apply

Now you should be able to build :)

This implementation is copyright Campbell Morgan, Off World Live Limited but is released open source under the MIT License