DetectRTC | tiny JavaScript library that can be used to detect WebRTC | Runtime Evironment library
kandi X-RAY | DetectRTC Summary
kandi X-RAY | DetectRTC Summary
A tiny JavaScript library that can be used to detect WebRTC features e.g. system having speakers, microphone or webcam, screen capturing is supported, number of audio/video devices etc.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Check if supported device is supported
- Detect OS OS name .
- get peer servers
- Returns browser version name
- Checks whether a browser is private
- Server - side .
- Detect local IP address
- Retry the timeout
- Handle an IP address .
- Detects IE version .
DetectRTC Key Features
DetectRTC Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on DetectRTC
QUESTION
The app has been running successfully in production for a year, and works perfectly on MacOS localhost. Recently needed to set up the app to run on Windows 10 localhost, and after resolving all the errors, now the app boots up, requests seem to get through, however, only the '/' page actually renders, all the other routes don't render and stay at a blank page.
What could be a reason?
During initial setup, I ran into an issue with windows-build-tools and a missing Python, which I ended up eventually resolving by installing everything through Chocolatey. Could this be related?
Node version on Windows is newer than one specified in project, could this cause this?
I'm happy to provide more details and perform any experiments any of you recommend or suggest. My own guess is that it is either something related to setup on Windows or some issue with the packages on Windows.
The app is booted up through a package.json
start script:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-14 at 19:01Node version could be a problem. That windows-build-tools is required for the installation indicates there's binary dependency that is potentially incompatible with current Node version. Binary NPM dependencies usually provide a subset of precompiled binaries for a specific package version, where a combination of platform and Node.js version that can be considered safe or supported. For any other combination, binary package needs to be compiled for current platform with build tools. This doesn't always mean that the package is incompatible but this is common.
For example, node-sass
(doesn't seem to be used here) has different versions that correspond to specific Node.js versions and provides precompiled binaries for a supported subset; for unsupported Node.js version it falls back to compilation during installation process and most likely fails.
It's unknown which dependency causes this problem in this case, this needs to be reviewed in npm/yarn logs.
In order to avoid this situation, Node version could be matched with old one. Project dependencies need to be freshly installed because node_modules in use has been already tied to currently used Node version.
QUESTION
how can I switch cameras in RTCMulticonnection
i fetch list of divices and their ids
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-18 at 16:56If you want to switch camera front and back there is a solution in documentation of RTCMulticonnection.
and here is solution for you if you want to switch cameras (i.e. front/back)
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
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