The Audio.js setRef callback does not behave like react ref callback
in that the former will not have fired before componentDidMount
but the later will have. So for audio output preview, trying to set
sink id on mount will no-op because it does not have a ref yet to
Audio.js, possibly leading to audio output previews playing on
the default speaker device. This generally has not been a user
visible problem due to coincidence; other re-renders necessary
by the parent of audio output preview will have triggered
componentDidUpdates on the audio out preview, which would then
set the sink id on the Audio.js ref it should have received
by then.
Searching for a device (id) by label alone can result in
false results when devices share labels, such as a mic
and speaker having the same label. To prevent such,
specify the device kind to be found instead of iterating
over all device kinds.
When the iFrame api is used to set a preferred audio output using
options passed into the JitsiMeetExternalAPI constructor, no logic
fires to actually change the audio output destination.
Devices of different kinds can have the same id, such as speaker
and mic both being default. Using id only can then lead to
incorrectly setting device descriptions in the current devices
object.
On some Samsung devices the call done with the ConnectionService end up
in the native call history which we don't want. That's fixable by
marking the Connection as "external" just before the call is
disconnected.
Another issue specific to Samsung devices about the audio focus not
always being release when that call ends. That's fixable by marking
the call as holding just before disconnecting it.
They greatly simplify starting a JitsiMeetActivity by encapsulating the creation
of the Intent adn extras placement.
In order to make this possible JitsiMeetConferenceOptions now implements
Parcelable so it can be serialized and passed around when creating an Intent.
Now that we have both a Fragment and an Activity there are lifecycle methods
that overlap. If a Fragment requests permission by calling requestPermissions
then the result handler will be called on itself. React Native's permissions
module, however, calls ActivityCompat.requestPermissions on the Activity, thus
we need to handle the results at the Activity level and not at the Fragment
level.
virtuacoplenny
damencho
Saúl Ibarra Corretgé
Bettenbuk Zoltan
jitsi-pootle
Hristo Terezov
Leonard Kim
Philip-Choi
paweldomas