To run a loop test BlueIris for motion detection:
Put the mp4 file to use as the loop in this folder, make sure the filename is sample.mp4
double click run_all.bat in this folder (this make take some time before loop starts)
In BlueIris - enable the loop camera 




To run a loop of clip sample.mp4 (if change may have to deal with /garage)
double click run_all.bat
This folder has everything needed but kjp elected to leave folders:
F:\Data\Utilities\FFmpeg
F:\Data\Utilities\MediaMTX






1. Unzip everything to a folder.
2. Make sure:
   - `MediaMTX\mediamtx.exe` and `mediamtx.yml` are together.
   - `FFmpeg\bin\ffmpeg.exe` and `sample.mp4` are together.
3. Double-click `start_server.bat` to launch MediaMTX.
4. Double-click `publish_test.bat` to start the stream.
5. Open VLC → Media → Open Network Stream...
   Enter URL: rtsp://127.0.0.1:8554/garage
6. If everything is working, you should see the video loop in VLC.


What You Need to Add to That ZIP Yourself

    MediaMTX binary (mediamtx.exe) in the MediaMTX/ folder — download from MediaMTX releases page
    GitHub
    .

    FFmpeg binary (ffmpeg.exe) and a small video file (e.g., sample.mp4) in FFmpeg\bin\.

(Note: the ZIP doesn’t include these binaries because of packaging restrictions, but once added correctly, the setup is fully functional.)



Summary: Using the Package

    Unzip the package.

    Add your mediamtx.exe and ffmpeg.exe + sample.mp4 into the right folders.

    Run start_server.bat; you’ll get one console running MediaMTX.

    Run publish_test.bat; you’ll get another console pushing the stream.

    Open VLC, connect to rtsp://127.0.0.1:8554/garage — you should see the looping video.

If you want, I can also generate a refined batch that automatically checks if the binaries are present and guides you if something’s missing.