- From: Martin Thomson <martin.thomson@gmail.com>
- Date: Thu, 22 May 2014 07:55:47 -0700
- To: "public-webrtc@w3.org" <public-webrtc@w3.org>
Based on the discussion at the meeting, these are the conclusions I took away: 1. We need to surface isolation properties: partial interface MediaStreamTrack { attribute boolean isolated; attribute EventHandler? onisolationchange; }; isolated is true for cross origin, DRM'd, and peerIdentity streams. Dom suggested that we indicate whether this property is permanent or not, but I'd rather not do that. There are cases where an application can know that this status is permanent (such as when the track comes from gUM, and a tainted canvas cannot be un-tainted), but I think that the advantages are fairly marginal. 2. Get the reason for negotiating an isolated RTCPeerConnection right Since peerIdentity constrained tracks are the only type of isolated track that can actually be sent over the network, these are the only type of track that will cause the RTCPeerConnection to request stream isolation (and the ALPN tag). This means that other types of isolated tracks will not cause the session to become isolated. 3. Surface an error when a track stops sending content We will not prevent an application from calling addTrack on an isolated track. For the case where the isolated property changes, this would prevent an application from preparing a session with tracks that are currently isolated. Instead, we will provide an event when tracks start sending black/silence/null. I'm thinking that the RTCRtpSender is the right place to put this event: partial interface RTCRtpSender { attribute EventHandler? onsendnull; }; 4. We need to make a note that metadata is leaked for isolated tracks That's an editorial tweak, but it's also a note that we need to be careful with stats. So far, only audio level concerns me. More than ever, I'm thinking that we need to make audio level a property of a track, not something that appears in stats. I plan to send pull requests for each of these items to the editors over the next few weeks.
Received on Thursday, 22 May 2014 14:56:14 UTC