Hi, please have a look at http://tapioca-voip.sourceforge.net. It is a
work in progress.
And also a short description of how it works at:
http://marciom.blogspot.com/2005/10/voip-with-tapioca.html

I like Tapioca's distributed approach - nice use of DBus IMHO. :)

I'm really curious though, why you would use GStreamer for VoIP - you say on your website that:

"Many of the existent open source VoIP has a media subsystem of its own, which means that transport protocols and codec implementation are inside the application's code. That' s why I believe that a great feature in Tapioca is that it uses gstreamer to provide audio codecs, device handling and RTP streaming. This gives a lot of extensibility to the multimedia layer."

I'm not sure that makes sense to me since on the n770 the DSPs are sinks themselves - at least if this page:

http://maemo.org/pipermail/maemo-developers/2005-September/001217.html

is correct. No other open source telephony apps use GStreamer (that I know of) and it looks like you'd have to hack it to make it work on an n770 and a desktop from the same code base... assuming you had software plugins for the codecs for GStreamer (do those exist?).

I do like getting the RTP framework of GStreamer, but for VoIP that seems like a heavy-weight option just for RTP.

Thoughts?

Greg
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