IMPORTANT: Please upgrade to the latest version of twilio-video.js to avoid upcoming breaking changes in Firefox 68. See this advisory for details.
For 1.x, go here.
twilio-video.js allows you to add real-time voice and video to your web apps.
We want your feedback! Email [email protected] with suggested improvements, feature requests and general feedback, or feel free to open a GitHub issue. If you need technical support, contact [email protected].
Chrome | Edge | Firefox | Safari | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Android | ✓ | - | ✓ | - |
iOS | * | - | * | ✓ |
Linux | ✓ | - | ✓ | - |
macOS | ✓ | - | ✓ | ✓ |
Windows | ✓ | ✘ | ✓ | - |
* Chrome and Firefox for iOS do not have access to WebRTC APIs, unlike Safari for iOS.
npm install twilio-video --save
Using this method, you can require
twilio-video.js like so:
const Video = require('twilio-video');
Releases of twilio-video.js are hosted on a CDN, and you can include these directly in your web app using a <script> tag.
<script src="//media.twiliocdn.com/sdk/js/video/releases/2.0.0-beta11/twilio-video.min.js"></script>
Using this method, twilio-video.js will set a browser global:
const Video = Twilio.Video;
The following is a simple example for connecting to a Room. For more information, refer to the API Docs.
const Video = require('twilio-video');
Video.connect('$TOKEN', { name: 'room-name' }).then(room => {
console.log('Connected to Room "%s"', room.name);
room.participants.forEach(participantConnected);
room.on('participantConnected', participantConnected);
room.on('participantDisconnected', participantDisconnected);
room.once('disconnected', error => room.participants.forEach(participantDisconnected));
});
function participantConnected(participant) {
console.log('Participant "%s" connected', participant.identity);
const div = document.createElement('div');
div.id = participant.sid;
div.innerText = participant.identity;
participant.on('trackSubscribed', track => trackSubscribed(div, track));
participant.on('trackUnsubscribed', trackUnsubscribed);
participant.tracks.forEach(publication => {
if (publication.isSubscribed) {
trackSubscribed(div, publication.track);
}
});
document.body.appendChild(div);
}
function participantDisconnected(participant) {
console.log('Participant "%s" disconnected', participant.identity);
document.getElementById(participant.sid).remove();
}
function trackSubscribed(div, track) {
div.appendChild(track.attach());
}
function trackUnsubscribed(track) {
track.detach().forEach(element => element.remove());
}
See CHANGELOG.md.
Want to enable CSP in a way that's compatible with twilio-video.js? Use the following policy directives:
connect-src https://ecs.us1.twilio.com wss://global.vss.twilio.com wss://sdkgw.us1.twilio.com
media-src mediastream:
If you're loading twilio-video.js from media.twiliocdn.com,
you should also include the following script-src
directive:
script-src https://media.twiliocdn.com
Keep in mind, you may need to merge these policy directives with your own if you're using other services.
See LICENSE.md.
Fork and clone the repository. Then, install dependencies with
npm install
Then run the build
script:
npm run build
The builds and docs will be placed in the dist/
directory.
Bug fixes welcome! If you're not familiar with the GitHub pull request/contribution process, this is a nice tutorial.