Re: Issue 186: IceTransport.stop() affect on RtpSender/Receiver

[BA] When receiver.receive(parameters) or sender.send(parameters) is called, and parameters.rtcp.mux is set to false, then there needs to be an RTCP DtlsTransport and IceTransport, set (and not stop'd) or else an exception (InvalidParameters) will be thrown.  

Once IceTransport.stop(), is called, calling DtlsTransport.start() on a DtlsTransport constructed from that IceTransport should probably throw an exception.
Also, wouldn't a stop'd IceTransport be considered invalid for constructing DtlsTransport objects, and wouldn't a DtlsTransport object with a stop'd IceTransport be considered invalid for use in constructing RtpSender/Receiver objects?  
  
If IceTransport.stop() is called after DtlsTransport.start() is called, should the DtlsTransport.onerror handler be called?

Is there ever a valid reason to call DtlsTransport.stop() on an RTP or RTCP DtlsTransport attached to an active RtpReceiver or RtpSender?


Robin Raymond said: 

What happens to RtpSender/Receiver associated to an IceTransport() if IceTransport.stop() is called? For example, the RTCP was non-mux and the DtlsTransport for RTCP is .stop()’ed. This case would mean RTP would continue to flow but RTCP would stop. Or the RTP transport could be closed without RTCP being close. Or both could be closed.

Currently things “silently” fail (with perhaps some statistics going ‘wrong’). There’s no error or event on the RtpSender/Receiver to inform of the bad condition.

-Robin

Received on Wednesday, 8 April 2015 01:26:37 UTC