Any suggestion on this? Am I the only one having such problem? Regards, Javi El 21 de mayo de 2009 10:24, Javier G?lvez Guerrero < javier.galvez.guerrero at gmail.com> escribi?: > 2009/5/20 Benny Prijono <bennylp at teluu.com> > >> 2009/5/20 Javier G?lvez Guerrero <javier.galvez.guerrero at gmail.com> >> >>> Hi, >>> >>> Thanks a lot for your answers. They have been very helpful. >>> >>> I tried pjsua and recommended options as Roman suggested and it worked >>> for what I needed (with an issue I'll comment next). I assume that if I'd >>> like to implement a program myself which allowed me to do what I asked for, >>> then I should use PJSUA-LIB API. Anyway, in case I needed to use simpleua, I >>> guess I could see in the pjsua source code what is used to map a file as the >>> audio source (pjmedia master port?). >>> >>> So, although I succeeded in establishing a SIP/RTP session between two >>> hosts and stream a wav audio file, in the receiver side I get sound in a >>> very choppy way. I tried changing sender and receiver hosts, but got the >>> same results. Wireshark show me that all RTP packets are sent (all sequence >>> numbers are received). However, some RTP packets are marked. Could this be >>> the problem? >>> >>> >> RTP packets are marked if they are the start of talksprut, it shouldn't be >> a problem. >> > > Maybe a stupid question but... what is 'talksprut'? > > >> >> >> >>> Sender side >>> # ./pjsua-i686-pc-linux-gnu --play-file >>> /home/dulceangustia/Desktop/file.wav --auto-answer 200 --auto-play >>> --auto-loop --no-tcp >>> >>> Receiver side >>> # ./pjsua-i686-pc-linux-gnu sip:147.83.47.179:5060 >>> >>> I tried with mono 8kHz and 16 kHz sampled audio files (WAV) and specyfing >>> it in the command line but got the same choppy audio. Note that the file is >>> correctly encoded as it's properly played in the local host. Also note that >>> the sound gaps appear randomly, in every try but not in the same place in >>> the audio file. Both computers are connected through a LAN network with >>> UTP/Ethernet cables. >>> >>> Any idea about what this issue can be caused for? >>> >>> >> It could be the jitter. Try with adding --null-audio on the sender side to >> see if it helps (and this would be more similar to your requirement too). >> > > This didn't solve it. I've also tried changing the jitter buffer size but > it neither worked (in fact, I don't know which buffer size I should use, in > case this is the way to solve it). Dropping --auto-loop neither worked. > > But, is this issue just happening to me or is a general problem (I mean > playing a WAV file in a pjsua session and getting choppy audio)? > > Sorry if my questions seem so stupid, but I'm a completely newbie (as you > may have already noted). Any help or suggestion is so much appreciated. > > > Thanks for your time, > Javi > > > >> >> cheers >> Benny >> >> >> >>> >>> Thanks for your help. >>> >>> Regards, >>> Javi >>> >>> >> >> _______________________________________________ >> Visit our blog: http://blog.pjsip.org >> >> pjsip mailing list >> pjsip at lists.pjsip.org >> http://lists.pjsip.org/mailman/listinfo/pjsip_lists.pjsip.org >> >> > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://lists.pjsip.org/pipermail/pjsip_lists.pjsip.org/attachments/20090525/cfb84304/attachment-0001.html>
