Instead of exposing all ids properties as strings, we now have two
signaller implementations exposing those properties using their actual
type. This API is more natural and save the element and application
conversions when using numerical ids (Janus's default).
I also removed the 'joined-id' property as it's actually the same id as
'feed-id'. I think it would be better to have a 'janus-state' property or
something like that for applications willing to know when the room has
been joined.
This id is also no longer generated by the element by default, as Janus
will take care of generating one if not provided.
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-rs/-/merge_requests/1486>
Without sending a Leave request to the server before disconnecting, the
disconnected client will appear present and stuck in the room for a little
while until the server removes it due to inactivity.
After this change, the disconnecting client will immediately leave the room.
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-rs/-/merge_requests/1482>
It may be necessary for some signalling clients but the source element
doesn't need to depend on it.
Also, the value will fall back to the pad's MSID for the first argument
to the request-encoded-filter gobject signal when it isn't available
from the signalling client.
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-rs/-/merge_requests/1477>
This change addresses a cosmetic issue with livekit, where the
connection quality indicator seen by other users shows bad quality
unless the track is added with a high quality layer. The details of the
layer submitted aren't significant for this purpose.
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-rs/-/merge_requests/1443>
In the signaller clients and servers, the following sequence is used to close
the websocket (in the [send task]):
```rust
ws_sink.send(WsMessage::Close(None)).await?;
ws_sink.close().await?;
```
tungstenite's [`WebSocket::close()` doc] states:
> Calling this function is the same as calling `write(Message::Close(..))``
So we might think they are redundant and either could be used for this purpose
(`send()` calls `write()`, then `flush()`).
The result is actually is bit different as `write()` starts by checking the
state of the connection and [returns `SendAfterClosing`] if the socket is no
longer active, which is the case when a closing request has been received from
the peer via a [call to `do_close()`]). Note that `do_close()` also enqueues a
`Close` frame.
This behaviour is visible from the server's logs:
```
1. tungstenite::protocol: Received close frame: None
2. tungstenite::protocol: Replying to close with Frame { header: FrameHeader { .., opcode: Control(Close), .. }, payload: [] }
3. gst_plugin_webrtc_signalling::server: Received message Ok(Close(None))
4. gst_plugin_webrtc_signalling::server: connection closed: None this_id=cb13892f-b4d5-4d59-95e2-b3873a7bd319
5. remove_peer{peer_id="cb13892f-b4d5-4d59-95e2-b3873a7bd319"}: gst_plugin_webrtc_signalling::server: close time.busy=285µs time.idle=55.5µs
6. async_tungstenite: websocket start_send error: WebSocket protocol error: Sending after closing is not allowed
```
1: The server's websocket receives the peer's `Close(None)`.
2: `do_close()` enqueues a `Close` frame.
3: The incoming `Close(None)` is handled by the server.
4 & 5: perform session closing.
6: `ws_sink.send(WsMessage::Close(None))` attempts to `write()` while the ws
is no longer active. The error causes an early return, which means that
the enqueued `Close` frame is not flushed.
Depending on the peer's shutdown sequence, this can result in the following
error, which can bubble up as a `Message` on the application's bus:
```
ERROR: from element /GstPipeline:pipeline0/GstWebRTCSrc:webrtcsrc0: GStreamer encountered a general stream error.
Additional debug info:
net/webrtc/src/webrtcsrc/imp.rs(625): gstrswebrtc::webrtcsrc:👿:BaseWebRTCSrc::connect_signaller::{{closure}}::{{closure}} (): /GstPipeline:pipeline0/GstWebRTCSrc:webrtcsrc0:
Signalling error: Error receiving: WebSocket protocol error: Connection reset without closing handshake
```
On the other hand, [`close()` ensures the ws is active] before attempting to
write a `Close` frame. If it's not, it only flushes the stream.
Thus, when we want to be able to close the websocket and/or to honor the closing
handshake in response to the peer `Close` message, the `ws_sink.close()`
variant is preferable.
This can be verified in the resulting server's logs:
```
tungstenite::protocol: Received close frame: None
tungstenite::protocol: Replying to close with Frame { header: FrameHeader { is_final: true, rsv1: false, rsv2: false, rsv3: false, opcode: Control(Close), mask: None}, payload: [] }
gst_plugin_webrtc_signalling::server: Received message Ok(Close(None))
gst_plugin_webrtc_signalling::server: connection closed: None this_id=192ed7ff-3b9d-45c5-be66-872cbe67d190
remove_peer{peer_id="192ed7ff-3b9d-45c5-be66-872cbe67d190"}: gst_plugin_webrtc_signalling::server: close time.busy=22.7µs time.idle=37.4µs
tungstenite::protocol: Sending pong/close
```
We now get the notification `Sending pong/close` (the closing handshake) instead
of `websocket start_send error` from step 6 with previous variant.
The `Connection reset without closing handshake` was not observed after this
change.
[send task]: 63b568f4a0/net/webrtc/signalling/src/server/mod.rs (L165)
[`WebSocket::close()` doc]: https://docs.rs/tungstenite/0.21.0/tungstenite/protocol/struct.WebSocket.html#method.close
[returns `SendAfterClosing`]: 85463b264e/src/protocol/mod.rs (L437)
[call to `do_close()`]: 85463b264e/src/protocol/mod.rs (L601)
[`close()` ensures the ws is active]: 85463b264e/src/protocol/mod.rs (L531)
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-rs/-/merge_requests/1435>
webrtcbin will refuse pad requests for all sorts of reasons, and should
be logging an error when doing so, simply post an error message and let
the application deal with it, the reason for the refusal should
hopefully be available in the logs to the user.
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-rs/-/merge_requests/1399>
Implement new signaller WhipServerSignaller
- an http server using 'warp'
- handlers for the POST, OPTIONS, PATCH and DELETE
- fixed path `/whip/endpoint` as the URI
- fixed value 'whip-client' as the producer peer id
- fixed resource url `/whip/resource/whip-client`
Derive whipserversrc element from BaseWebRTCSrc
- implement constructed method for ObjectImpl to set
non-default signaller, i.e., WhipServerSignaller
- bind the properties stun-server and turn-servers to those on
the Signaller
Connect to 'webrtcbin-ready' signal in the constructor of WhipServerSignaller
- it will be emitted by the webrtcsrc when the webrtcbin element is ready
- the closure for this signal will in turn connect to webrtcbin's ice-gathering-state
and perform send with the answer sdp via the channel
- the WhipServer will hold its HTTP response in POST handler until this signal
is received or timeout which happens early
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-rs/-/merge_requests/1284>
add a new signal webrtcbin-ready in this place doing same
thing but can be used for both consumers and producers
Please note this change is only to the consumer-added
signal on the signaller interface.
The consumer-added signal on the webrtcsink is unchanged
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-rs/-/merge_requests/1284>
The "signaller" property used to be defined as MUTABLE_READY which meant that
the property was always set after `constructed()` was called.
Since `connect_signaller()` was called from `constructed()`, only the default
signaller was used.
This commit sets the "signaller" property as CONSTRUCT_ONLY. Using a builder,
this property will now be set before the call to `constructed()`.
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-rs/-/merge_requests/1324>
During `on_remote_description_set()` processing, current session is removed
from the sessions `HashMap`. If an ice candidate is submitted to `handle_ice()`
by that time, the session can't be found and the candidate is ignored.
This commit wraps the Session in the sessions `HashMap` so an entry is kept
while `on_remote_description_set()` is running. Incoming candidates received by
`handle_ice()` will be processed immediately or enqueued and handled when the
session is restored by `on_remote_description_set()`.
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-rs/-/merge_requests/1325>
@to-owned increases refcount of the element, which prevents the object from proper destruction, as the initial refcount with ElementFactory::make is larger than 1.
Instead, use @watch to create a weak reference and unbind the closure automatically if the object gets destroyed
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-rs/-/merge_requests/1355>
Since ab1ec12698:
webrtcsink: Add support for pre encoded streams
Discovery pipelines for remote offers were no longer fed any buffers.
While some encoders could already produce caps with no input buffers,
others, such as x264enc, simply hung forever. This resulted in no answer
getting produced if for instance video-caps were constrained to H264.
Fix this by tracking discovery pipelines at the State rather than the
InputStream level, removing the useless distinction of Initial vs.
CodecSelection discoveries, and always feeding all the current
discovery pipelines with incoming buffers.
For reference, the issue here was that codec selection discoveries were
assigned to local clones of InputStreams, not tracked anywhere, and thus
not iterated for discoveries when queuing incoming buffers from the
chain function, as it only looked at the original instance of
InputStream's in state.streams.
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-rs/-/merge_requests/1319>
This provides support GstNavigation events handling in webrtcsrc so that
a GStreamer client can be used to control remotely a GStreamer server,
similar to how the web client is capable of controlling a wpesrc.
This is part of a larger set of patches that require more work on the
sinks and sources.
server: d3d11screencapturesrc ! webrtcsink enable-data-channel-navigation=true
client: webrtcsrc enable-data-channel-navigation=true ! d3d11videosink
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-rs/-/merge_requests/1281>
When starting a webrtcsrc-signaller client in Listener mode, only the producers
started after the client connection were advertised. All currently
running producers were ignored unlike the gstwebrtc-api behavior. This
commit now lists all running producers when the client Listener connects
and advertises them through the "producer-added" signal.
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-rs/-/merge_requests/1296>
Commit 08b6251a added the check to ensure only one canceller at a time for net/webrtc.
In `whipsink` and since `whipwebrtcsink` picked up the same implementation, there exists a
bug around the use of canceller. `whipsink` calls `wait_async` while passing the canceller
as an argument. The path `send_offer -> do_post -> parse_endpoint_response` results in the
canceller being replaced in each subsequent call to `wait_async`. Since `wait_async` call
does not ensure one canceller, with the async call the use of canceller/abort was subtly
broken. Similarly, for `whepsrc`.
We really don't need to use `wait_async` inside `do_post` for any `await` calls. If the
root future viz. `do_post` with `wait_async` is aborted, the child futures will be taken
care of.
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-rs/-/merge_requests/1290>
The "encoder-setup" signal must also be emitted for the encoders
used in discovery pipelines in order for the default settings to
be applied.
This otherwise meant that for instance the x264 encoder would
use a 60 frames latency, greatly delaying startup.
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-rs/-/merge_requests/1289>
This is a first step where we try to replicate encoding conditions from
the input stream into the discovery pipeline. A second patch will
implement using input buffers in the discovery pipelines.
This moves discovery to using input buffers directly. Instead of trying
to replicate buffers that `webrtcsink` is getting as input with testsrc,
directly run discovery based on the real buffers. This way we are sure
we work with the exact right stream type and we don't need encoders to
support encoding streams inputs.
We use the same logic for both encoded and raw input to avoid having
several code paths and makes it all more correct in any case.
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-rs/-/merge_requests/1194>
