Sunshine/assets/sunshine.conf

# If no external IP address is given, the local IP address is used
# external_ip = 123.456.789.12

# The private key must be 2048 bits
# pkey = /dir/pkey.pem

# The certificate must be signed with a 2048 bit key
# cert = /dir/cert.pem

# The name displayed by Moonlight
# If not specified, the PC's hostname is used
# sunshine_name = Sunshine

# The minimum log level printed to standard out
#
# none -> no logs are printed to standard out
#
# verbose = [0]
# debug   = [1]
# info    = [2]
# warning = [3]
# error   = [4]
# fatal   = [5]
# none    = [6]
#
# min_log_level = info

# The origin of the remote endpoint address that is not denied for HTTP method /pin
# Could be any of the following values:
#   pc|lan|wan
#     pc: Only localhost may access /pin
#     lan: Only those in LAN may access /pin
#     wan: Anyone may access /pin
#
# origin_pin_allowed = lan

# The file where current state of Sunshine is stored
# file_state = sunshine_state.json

# The display modes advertised by Sunshine
#
# Some versions of Moonlight, such as Moonlight-nx (Switch),
# rely on this list to ensure that the requested resolutions and fps
# are supported.
#
# fps = [10, 30, 60, 90, 120]
# resolutions = [
#     352x240,
#     480x360,
#     858x480,
#     1280x720,
#     1920x1080,
#     2560x1080,
#     3440x1440,
#     1920x1200,
#     3860x2160,
#     3840x1600,
# ]

# How long to wait in milliseconds for data from moonlight before shutting down the stream
# ping_timeout = 2000

# The file where configuration for the different applications that Sunshine can run during a stream
# file_apps = apps.json

# How much error correcting packets must be send for every video
# This is just some random number, don't know the optimal value
# The higher fec_percentage, the lower space for the actual data to send per frame there is
#
# The value must be greater than 0 and lower than or equal to 100
# fec_percentage = 10

# When multicasting, it could be usefull to have different configurations for each connected Client.
# For example:
# 	Clients connected through WAN and LAN have different bitrate contstraints.
# 	Decoders may require different settings for color
#
# Unlike simply broadcasting to multiple Client, this will generate distinct video streams.
# Note, CPU usage increases for each distinct video stream generated
# channels = 1

# The back/select button on the controller
# On the Shield, the home and powerbutton are not passed to Moonlight
# If, after the timeout, the back button is still pressed down, Home/Guide button press is emulated.
# If back_button_timeout < 0, then the Home/Guide button will not be emulated
# back_button_timeout = 2000

# !! Windows only !!
# Control how fast keys will repeat themselves
# The initial delay in milliseconds before repeating keys
# key_repeat_delay = 500
#
# How often keys repeat every second
# This configurable option supports decimals
# key_repeat_frequency = 24.9

# The name of the audio sink used for Audio Loopback
# If you do not specify this variable, pulseaudio will select the default monitor device.
#
# You can find the name of the audio sink using the following command:
# !! Linux only !!
# pacmd list-sinks | grep "name:"
# audio_sink = alsa_output.pci-0000_09_00.3.analog-stereo
#
# !! Windows only !!
# tools\audio-info.exe
# audio_sink   = {0.0.0.00000000}.{FD47D9CC-4218-4135-9CE2-0C195C87405B}
#
# The virtual sink, is the audio device that's virtual (Like Steam Streaming Speakers), it allows Sunshine
# to stream audio, while muting the speakers.
# virtual_sink = {0.0.0.00000000}.{8edba70c-1125-467c-b89c-15da389bc1d4}

# !! Windows only !!
# You can select the video card you want to stream:
# The appropriate values can be found using the following command:
# tools\dxgi-info.exe
# adapter_name = Radeon RX 580 Series
# output_name  = \\.\DISPLAY1

# !! Linux only !!
# Set the display number to stream.
# You can find them by the following command:
# xrandr --listmonitors
# Example output: "0: +HDMI-1 1920/518x1200/324+0+0  HDMI-1"
#                  ^ <-- You need this.
# output_name = 0

###############################################
# FFmpeg software encoding parameters
# Honestly, I have no idea what the optimal values would be.
# Play around with this :)

# Constant Rate Factor. Between 1 and 52. It allows QP to go up during motion and down with still image, resulting in constant perceived quality
# Higher value means more compression, but less quality
# If crf == 0, then use QP directly instead
# crf = 0

# Quantitization Parameter
# Higher value means more compression, but less quality
# If crf != 0, then this parameter is ignored
# qp = 28

# Minimum number of threads used by ffmpeg to encode the video.
# Increasing the value slightly reduces encoding efficiency, but the tradeoff is usually
# worth it to gain the use of more CPU cores for encoding. The ideal value is the lowest
# value that can reliably encode at your desired streaming settings on your hardware.
# min_threads = 1

# Allows the client to request HEVC Main or HEVC Main10 video streams.
# HEVC is more CPU-intensive to encode, so enabling this may reduce performance when using software encoding.
# If set to 0 (default), Sunshine will specify support for HEVC based on encoder
# If set to 1, Sunshine will not advertise support for HEVC
# If set to 2, Sunshine will advertise support for HEVC Main profile
# If set to 3, Sunshine will advertise support for HEVC Main and Main10 (HDR) profiles
# hevc_mode = 2

# Force a specific encoder, otherwise Sunshine will use the first encoder that is available
# supported encoders:
#   nvenc
#   amdvce # NOTE: alpha stage. The cursor is not yet displayed
#   software
#
# encoder = nvenc
##################################### Software #####################################
# See x264 --fullhelp for the different presets
# sw_preset  = superfast
# sw_tune    = zerolatency
#

##################################### NVENC #####################################
###### presets ###########
# default
# hp     -- high performance
# hq     -- high quality
# slow   -- hq 2 passes
# medium -- hq 1 pass
# fast   -- hp 1 pass
# bd
# ll     -- low latency
# llhq
# llhp
# lossless
# losslesshp
##########################
# nv_preset = llhq
#
####### rate control #####
# auto      -- let ffmpeg decide rate control
# constqp   -- constant QP mode
# vbr       -- variable bitrate
# cbr       -- constant bitrate
# cbr_hq    -- cbr high quality
# cbr_ld_hq -- cbr low delay high quality
# vbr_hq    -- vbr high quality
##########################
# nv_rc = auto

###### h264 entropy ######
# auto -- let ffmpeg nvenc decide the entropy encoding
# cabac
# cavlc
##########################
# nv_coder = auto

##################################### AMD #####################################
###### presets ###########
# default
# speed
# balanced
##########################
# amd_preset = balanced
#
####### rate control #####
# auto        -- let ffmpeg decide rate control
# constqp     -- constant QP mode
# vbr_latency -- Latency Constrained Variable Bitrate
# vbr_peak    -- Peak Contrained Variable Bitrate
# cbr         -- constant bitrate
##########################
# amd_rc = auto

###### h264 entropy ######
# auto -- let ffmpeg nvenc decide the entropy encoding
# cabac
# cavlc
##########################
# amd_coder = auto

#################################### VAAPI ###################################
####### adapter ##########
# Unlike with `amfvce` and `nvenc`, it doesn't matter if video encoding is done
# on a different GPU.
# Run the following commands:
# 1. ls /dev/dri/renderD*
#   to find all devices capable of VAAPI
# 2. vainfo --display drm --device /dev/dri/renderD129 | grep -E "((VAProfileH264High|VAProfileHEVCMain|VAProfileHEVCMain10).*VAEntrypointEncSlice)|Driver version"
#   Lists the name and capabilities of the device.
#   To be supported by Sunshine, it needs to have at the very minimum:
#       VAProfileH264High   : VAEntrypointEncSlice
# adapter_name = /dev/dri/renderD128

##############################################
# Some configurable parameters, are merely toggles for specific features
# The first occurrence turns it on, the second occurence turns it off, the third occurence turns it on again, etc, etc
# Here, you change the default state of any flag
#
# To set the initial state of flags -0 and -1 to on, set the following flags:
# flags = 01
#
# See: sunshine --help for all options under the header: flags