Why no Jitter for RTCOutboundRTPAudioStream?

[djalmaaraujo]

Hello, I would like to know why the SPECS is not adding Jitter to RTCOutboundRTPStreamStats objects?

Chrome used to have this implemented in special flags, but always reliable for Inbound or Outbound.

I know this project is not related to chrome, but I would like to know how it's possible to get the jitter for RTCOutboundRTPStreamStats objects in this case?

Thanks.

[vr000m]

The jitter for the outbound stream, i.e., the metric reported in the RTCP Receiver Report (RR), is available in the related remote object.

http://rawgit.com/w3c/webrtc-stats/master/webrtc-stats.html#dom-rtcremoteinboundrtpstreamstats since it inherits from RTCReceivedRTPStreamStats

AFAICT, Chrome does not currently implement any remote objects.

[djalmaaraujo]

@vr000m Thanks for your answer. In Chrome 58+ with the new Spec implementation, I can only find jitter in the inbound, unfortunately. Thanks for your attention on this.

These are the options available in chrome 58+:

"RTCCodec_InboundAudio_0"
"RTCCodec_InboundAudio_103"
"RTCCodec_InboundAudio_104"
"RTCCodec_InboundAudio_105"
"RTCCodec_InboundAudio_106"
"RTCCodec_InboundAudio_110"
"RTCCodec_InboundAudio_111"
"RTCCodec_InboundAudio_112"
"RTCCodec_InboundAudio_113"
"RTCCodec_InboundAudio_126"
"RTCCodec_InboundAudio_13"
"RTCCodec_InboundAudio_8"
"RTCCodec_InboundAudio_9"
"RTCCodec_OutboundAudio_110"
"RTCCodec_OutboundAudio_111"
"RTCIceCandidatePair_PPgO5Gu9_4lcBLYP7"
"RTCIceCandidate_4lcBLYP7"
"RTCIceCandidate_PPgO5Gu9"
"RTCInboundRTPAudioStream_2241787686"
"RTCMediaStreamTrack_local_audio_e5f39725-
"RTCMediaStreamTrack_remote_audio_a0_2241787686"
"RTCMediaStream_local_ePzpEYoCX3TjptkSjzUUH51zzByZFz4ieQt4"
"RTCMediaStream_remote_N8yj0WGDixhoP1cMPMBS8IDWuJtEO1zs"
"RTCOutboundRTPAudioStream_262070451"
"RTCPeerConnection"
"RTCTransport_audio_1"

[henbos]

Chrome currently does not implement any remote objects but they're in the spec. I filed a webrtc bug https://crbug.com/webrtc/7979 to track this, I think we can close this one?