- From: Stefan Håkansson LK <stefan.lk.hakansson@ericsson.com>
- Date: Tue, 29 Nov 2011 09:06:07 +0100
- To: public-webrtc@w3.org
On 11/24/2011 01:23 PM, Tommy Widenflycht (ᛏᚮᛘᛘᚤ) wrote: > Hi, > There seems to be contradictory information in the current draft > regarding how a PeerConnection::close() call should be handled: > > 1) In section “4.1.2 Methods”, in the documentation for the close() > method it says that the PeerConnection object should kill the ICE agent > abruptly and then go directly into CLOSED state. > > 2) In section 4, under “During the lifetime of the PeerConnection > object, the following procedures are followed:” point 8 it says > > The close method will cause the system to wait until the sdpStat is > SDPIDLE then it will send an SDP offer terminating all media and change > the readyState to CLOSING as well as stop all ICE process and change the > iceState to ICE_CLOSED. Once an SDP anser to this offer is received, the > readyState will be changed to CLOSED. > > > Is it the second description that is correct? I think this is a good question, but that we have not yet sorted this out completely yet. The second description has been added to the document at a later stage. I think it may make sense to signal in conjunction with closing (as said in 2)) so that the remote browser can tear down its PeerConnection object in a controlled fashion, but in practice the signaling will in many cases not be transmitted at all since the user could simply close the browser/browser tab to end the session. So the PeerConnection implementation must in any case be able to detect (maybe from that no RTP/RTCP/STUN keepalives is received, and that no responses are received when trying to re-establish the connection) that the connection is closed and that the remote end is gone and then go into CLOSED state. > > What should happen to the remote streams in either case? The logical > thing would be that the local streams stays unchanged but the remote > streams should go into closed state. > > If the second description is correct how should the other side react? > The logical thing would be that it sets its own state to CLOSED when > receiving the terminating SDP offer. > > How should this be interpreted when ROAP is the signaling protocol in > use? Should we use a ROAP SHUTDOWN/OK message exchange instead of the > SDP offer/answer? > > -- > Tommy Widenflycht, Senior Software Engineer > Google Sweden AB, Kungsbron 2, SE-11122 Stockholm, Sweden > Org. nr. 556656-6880 > And yes, I have to include the above in every outgoing email according > to EU law.
Received on Tuesday, 29 November 2011 08:06:42 UTC