Implementing Video Chat in a Phoenix Application with WebRTC
by Chad Brading on September 16, 2015 In this blog post we’re going to cover how to implement video chat in a Phoenix application with WebRTC. By the end of this post we will have enabled two remote clients to connect with each other and engage in a video conversation. We will use Phoenix channels to communicate messages between our two clients so they can establish a remote peer connection. WebRT
webrtcHacks
GStreamer is one of the oldest and most established libraries for handling media. As a core media handling element in Linux and WebKit that as launched near the turn of the century, it is not surprising that many early WebRTC projects use various pieces of it. Today, GStreamer has expanded options for helping developers plumb […] Maximizing stream quality on an imperfect network in real-time is a
GitHub - meetecho/janus-gateway: Janus WebRTC Server
Janus is an open source, general purpose, WebRTC server designed and developed by Meetecho. This version of the server is tailored for Linux systems, although it can be compiled for, and installed on, MacOS machines as well. Windows is not supported, but if that's a requirement, Janus is known to work in the "Windows Subsystem for Linux" on Windows 10: do NOT trust repos that provide .exe builds o
WebRTC ブラウザ / iOS / Android とりあえず繋いでみる まとめ - Qiita
今回のメイン。メディアストリーム(音声とか動画が乗っかってるやつ)をごにょごにゅするやつ。各種PeerConnectionのラッパー - iOS : WebRTCのソースコードよりビルド → iOS | WebRTC - Android : WebRTCのソースコードよりビルド → Android | WebRTC - ブラウザ : ブラウザ埋め込みのやつ → RTCPeerConnection protocol WebRTCInterface { static func setup() static func disableVideo() static func enableVideo() static var localStream:RTCMediaStream?{ get } init(callbacks:WebRTCCallback) func createOffer() func
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