session_media = AST_VECTOR_GET(&session->pending_media_state->sessions, i);
stream = ast_stream_topology_get_stream(session->pending_media_state->topology, i);
- /* The stream state will have already been set to removed when either we
- * negotiate the incoming SDP stream or when we produce our own local SDP.
- * This can occur if an internal thing has requested it to be removed, or if
- * we remove it as a result of the stream limit being reached.
+ /* Make sure that this stream is in the correct state. If we need to change
+ * the state to REMOVED, then our work here is done, so go ahead and move on
+ * to the next stream.
+ */
+ if (!remote->media[i]->desc.port) {
+ ast_stream_set_state(stream, AST_STREAM_STATE_REMOVED);
+ continue;
+ }
+
+ /* If the stream state is REMOVED, nothing needs to be done, so move on to the
+ * next stream. This can occur if an internal thing has requested it to be
+ * removed, or if we remove it as a result of the stream limit being reached.
*/
if (ast_stream_get_state(stream) == AST_STREAM_STATE_REMOVED) {
/*
}
if (ssrc_valid && rtp->themssrc_valid) {
- if (ssrc != rtp->themssrc && use_packet_source) {
+ /*
+ * If the SSRC is 1, we still need to handle RTCP since this could be a
+ * special case. For example, if we have a unidirectional video stream, the
+ * SSRC may be set to 1 by the browser (in the case of chromium), and requests
+ * will still need to be processed so that video can flow as expected. This
+ * should only be done for PLI and FUR, since there is not a way to get the
+ * appropriate rtp instance when the SSRC is 1.
+ */
+ int exception = (ssrc == 1 && !((pt == RTCP_PT_PSFB && rc == AST_RTP_RTCP_FMT_PLI) || pt == RTCP_PT_FUR));
+ if ((ssrc != rtp->themssrc && use_packet_source && ssrc != 1)
+ || exception) {
/*
* Skip over this RTCP record as it does not contain the
* correct SSRC. We should not act upon RTCP records