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WebRTC Cookbook

WebRTC Cookbook

By : Sergiienko
5 (1)
Buy this Book
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WebRTC Cookbook

WebRTC Cookbook

5 (1)
By: Sergiienko
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

If you are a JavaScript developer with a basic knowledge of WebRTC and software development, but want to explore how to use it in more depth, this book is for you.
Table of Contents (10 chapters)
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Preface
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Preface
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What this book covers
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What you need for this book
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Who this book is for
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Conventions
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Reader feedback
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1
1. Peer Connections
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1. Peer Connections
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Introduction
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Building a signaling server in Erlang
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Building a signaling server in Java
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Detecting WebRTC functions supported by a browser
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Making and answering calls
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Implementing a chat using data channels
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Implementing a chat using a signaling server
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Configuring and using STUN
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Configuring and using TURN
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2. Supporting Security
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2. Supporting Security
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Introduction
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Generating a self-signed certificate
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Configuring a TURN server with authentication
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Configuring a web server to work over HTTPS
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Configuring a WebSockets proxy on the web server
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Configuring a firewall
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3. Integrating WebRTC
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3. Integrating WebRTC
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Introduction
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Integrating WebRTC with Asterisk
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Integrating WebRTC with FreeSWITCH
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Making calls from a web page
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Integration of WebRTC with web cameras
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4. Debugging a WebRTC Application
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4. Debugging a WebRTC Application
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Introduction
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Working with a WebRTC statistics API
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Debugging with Chrome
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Debugging TURN
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Debugging using Wireshark
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5. Working with Filters
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5. Working with Filters
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Introduction
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Working with colors and grayscale
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Working with brightness
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Working with contrast
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Working with saturation
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Working with hue
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Using the sepia filter
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Using the opacity filter
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Inverting colors
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Implementing the blur effect
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Implementing the dropped shadow effect
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Combining filters
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Custom video processing
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6. Native Applications
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6. Native Applications
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Introduction
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Building a customized WebRTC demo for iOS
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Compiling and running an original demo for iOS
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Compiling and running a demo for Android
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Building an OpenWebRTC library
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7. Third-party Libraries
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7. Third-party Libraries
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Introduction
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Building a video conference using SimpleWebRTC
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Creating an application using RTCMultiConnection
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Developing a simple WebRTC chat using PeerJS
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Making a simple video chat with rtc.io
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Using OpenTok to create a WebRTC application
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Creating a multiuser conference using WebRTCO
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8. Advanced Functions
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8. Advanced Functions
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Introduction
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Visualizing a microphone's sound level
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Muting a microphone
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Pausing a video
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Taking a screenshot
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Streaming media
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Index
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Index

What you need for this book

To use the recipes and codes provided and considered in this book, you will need a few pieces of software installed:

  • Java SE 7: Note that for Android-related recipes from Chapter 6, Native Applications, you need Java SE 6 as well—the installation and configuration process is described in detail in this chapter.
  • Erlang OTP 17: If you're familiar with this programming language, you can use this. If not, you can skip it—all Erlang examples are also provided in Java.
  • Mac OS X and Xcode: Use this for recipes dedicated to developing WebRTC applications on iOS.
  • Android and iOS: Use this for Chapter 6, Native Applications, which covers how to develop WebRTC applications for mobile platforms.
  • Linux: Ubuntu is recommended.
  • Chrome and Firefox: These are still the most WebRTC-friendly web browsers.

Specific requirements and configurations along with suggested solutions are considered in particular chapters.

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