The plex server logs indicate the rate at which trans-coding is taking place. It would be nice to have a report or even an average for the server to know if it is keeping up, or to know what resolutions or codecs it is having trouble trans-coding.
I second that this would be nice. It shouldn't be to hard now that plexpy itself can show the transcode speed. I just ended up making a python script and tie that into HomeAssistant which then graphs it to graphana. It works for the moment, but I'd love to have it built in.
I'd love to be able to see what "Speed" stat Plex has been transcoding at; generally be able to keep an eye and insure I'm always well above the 1.0 threshold.
JonnyWong16 commented about 3 years ago Admin
The plex server logs indicate the rate at which trans-coding is taking place. It would be nice to have a report or even an average for the server to know if it is keeping up, or to know what resolutions or codecs it is having trouble trans-coding.
Reference previouse request on GitHub: #496
| tripflex commented over 2 years ago
Would be great to be able to integrate buffering stats with this as well, added new FR and responded on GitHub :P
Feature Request: http://feathub.com/JonnyWong16/plexpy/+157
| bagobones commented over 1 year ago
With the up coming HW acceleration knowing how many are HW accelerated would also be good but that might be inferred by the transcode speed.
htilly commented over 1 year ago
@bagobones Added a separate request for showing GPU accelerated streams: https://feathub.com/JonnyWong16/plexpy/+231
12nick12 commented about 1 year ago
I second that this would be nice. It shouldn't be to hard now that plexpy itself can show the transcode speed. I just ended up making a python script and tie that into HomeAssistant which then graphs it to graphana. It works for the moment, but I'd love to have it built in.
| samip5 commented 12 months ago
So is this going to get implemented? :D
| oboote commented 7 months ago
I'd love to be able to see what "Speed" stat Plex has been transcoding at; generally be able to keep an eye and insure I'm always well above the 1.0 threshold.