* Introduce `DISCONNECTED` connection quality.
Currently, this state happens when any up stream track does not
send any packets in an analysis window when it is expected to send
packets.
This can be used by participants to know the quality of a potentially
disconnected participant. Previously, it took 20 - 30 seconds for
the stale timeout to kick in and disconnect the limbo participant which
triggered a participant update through which other participants knew
about it.
Previously, `POOR` quality was also overloaded to denote that the
up stream is not sending any packets. With this change, that is a
separate indicator, i. e. `DISCONNECTED`.
* clean up
* Update deps
* spelling
* Participant traffic load.
Capturing information about participant traffic
- Upstream/Downstream
- Audio/Video/Data
- Packets/Bytes
This captures a notion of how much traffic load a participant is
generating.
Can be used to make allocation decisions.
* Clean up
* SIP patches
* reporter goroutine
* unlock
* move traffic stats from protocol
* check type
* Reduce logging
1. Do not print rtp stats if nil. Means that some subscribed tracks may
not have any logs (very short subscriptions which end before any
packet is sent).
2. Log ICE candidates only at the end, not when ICE connects. That logs
the selected ICE candidate pair.
3. Log ICE candidates only if not empty.
* Update some deps
* Fix ICE connection fallback
Short connection detection relied on iceFailedTimeout, which previously
had been misinterpreted. Since we've reduced iceFailedTimeout, it is
creating false negatives.
We'll instead use PingTimeout since clients are expected to keep the
signal connection active.
* reduce ping interval to align with total ice failure timeout
* Cap expected packets to padding diff.
On the receiver, no longer using packet metadata cache to calculate
interval stats. An optimisation to get rid of packet metadata cache
on receiver side.
Because of that, padding packets in an interval could be more than
expected packets. As padding packets is just a counter, out-of-order
padding packets will make the diff look larger than expected packets
in a window. Cap the expected to 0.
NOTE: This makes it so that the count is not accurate in a window,
but that is okay occasionally. It will affect reported stats and quality
calculations, but it should be rare. For example, if 30 packets were
received in a window and 60 out-of-order padding packets were received,
it would reported as 0 packets were received. One option is to not
increment padding packets when they are out-of-order, but that will mess
up overall stats. Will make that change if we see this happen a lot.
* log unexpected padding packets
* Use marshal + unmarshal to ensure unmarshallable fields are not copied.
Need to ensure that config structs/fields are marshallable.
There was a use of a = b copy of struct and some of the embeded structs
had locks and copying was not good.
* update protocol
* Update deps
* Use bit map.
Also, duplicate packet detection is impoetant for dropping padding
only packets at the publisher side itself. In the last PR, mentioned
that it is only for stats.
* clean up
* Update deps
* Remove sender report warp logs.
They are not useful.
Also replacing drift report with proper protocol and reporting
both packet ad report drift.
Need to dig more into out-of-order sender report sending.
That requires some digging and understanding.
* record time of anachronous report
* more logging around out-of-order repair
* log time of out-of-order received sender report
* Update deps and place holder StartParticipantEgress
* Drop padding only packet on publisher side.
* add UT
* update deps
* remove debug
* add fast path short cut
* correct comment
* fix test
* fix for Linux
