mediasoup

mediasoup

Powerful WebRTC SFU ("Selective Forwarding Unit") server built on Node and C++.

IMPORTANT!

• Not yet ready, working on it.

Usage

var mediasoup = require('mediasoup');

// Create a server with 4 worker subprocesses:
var server = mediasoup.Server({ numWorkers: 4 });

// Create a conference room:
var room = server.Room();

// Add a participant into the room:
var peer1 = room.Peer();

// Create a single transport ("bundle") for sending/receiving both audio and video:
peer1.createTransport({ udp: true, tcp: true })
    .then((transport) =>
    {
        transport.iceLocalCandidates.forEach((candidate) =>
        {
            console.log('local ICE candidate: %o', candidate);
        });
    });

// TODO: more stuff coming soon

Features

• Not a boring standalone server, but a Node library exposing a pure JavaScript API.
• Supports WebRTC media requirements (ICE-Lite, DTLS-SRTP, rtcp-mux, bundle) along with classic VoIP technologies (SDES-SRTP, plain RTP/RTCP).
• ICE/DTLS/RTP/RTCP over UDP and TCP.
• Multi participant real-time sessions.
• IPv6 ready.
• Signaling agnostic. mediasoup does not deal with SIP or other signaling protocols. In the other side, it can deal with any signaling protocol.
• SDP unaware. Really, mediasoup will not parse a SDP for you.
• Extremely powerful. Media handler subprocess (mediasoup-worker) is coded in C++ on top of the awesome libuv asychronous I/O library. mediasoup takes full advantage of your CPU capabilities by launching as many workers as needed.

Author

Iñaki Baz Castillo (@ibc at Github)

License

ISC