- From: Travis Leithead <travis.leithead@microsoft.com>
- Date: Wed, 8 Feb 2012 21:05:04 +0000
- To: Harald Alvestrand <harald@alvestrand.no>, "public-media-capture@w3.org" <public-media-capture@w3.org>
I've updated the MediaStream capture scenarios doc as noted below. >-----Original Message----- >From: Harald Alvestrand [mailto:harald@alvestrand.no] > >I thought there was something missing.... I had lost the last pages of >my written-up copy. >Here are more comments.... > >Section 5.8: "A media capture API should support a mechanism to >configure a particular device dynamically..." > >At the moment, we don't have an explicit object representation of the >devices themselves. We may get around this by configuring (or modifying >hints on) the MediaStreamTrack, and then have the underlying engine >infer the best configuration for the device by looking at all the >MediaStreamTracks being sourced from it. This is one way to achieve the >virtualization desired in the next section. I'm interested to see where the device caps discussion goes. It sounds promising. I left this section mostly untouched except for updates mentioned in my previous mail. >Section 5.10 Capturing a media stream >Noting that "save as" dialogs are quite common in browser UIs driven by >declarative-mode HTML. >These "save as" are very much browser chrome, since any unlimited >ability to store data on the user's machine is an attack vector. > >5.10.1 DVR Scenarios >Last section: "most streaming scenarios (where DVR is supported) .... >exclusively on the server" >The point of a DVR device is usually to store the content on some device >closer to the user than the server is. This seems strange. Perhaps >delete the paragraph and see what people come up with? Agreed. The paragraph is now gone. I was thinking about Netflix when I wrote it. They stream down all their content saving none of it on the client. The manage all the DVR stuff via the server. Netflix would never implement a client-side DVR because of their content protection policies. >5.11.1 Format detection >Consistency with HTML5, and "canPlayType", is a Good Thing if what we're >being consistent with is satisfactory. Is it considered satisfactory on >the HTML side of the house? >(Note that "canPlay" should really take a content-type: specification >including parameters, not just the bare media type. I'm not sure that's >true now.) I'm not sure on this point. Might be worth some follow-up mail. >5.14.1 Picture tracks / issues >I think the concept of 2 media streams (one video and one photo) from a >device is a quite reasonable approach. > >And THAT ends my review comments. > > Harald
Received on Wednesday, 8 February 2012 21:05:43 UTC