Hi Vineet,

Please check section "10.2 One of N Codec Selection" of RFC 3264.

"Of course, if Bob only supports one-of-N codecs, there
   would only be one codec in his answer, and in this case, there is no
   need for a re-INVITE to lock down to a single codec."

Hope it helps.

regards,
Aman Aggarwal
Aricent

-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected] 
[mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Vineet 
Menon
Sent: Wednesday, March 07, 2012 10:11 AM
To: Worley, Dale R (Dale)
Cc: Paul Kyzivat; [email protected]
Subject: Re: [Sip-implementors] Capability negotiation control

HI list, Hi Robert,

What about the case when UAS responds with just one codec? Would OPAL make
the UAC send a reINVITE with that again??
Something like this,

UAC -------------------INVITE/ 261,263,264 ----------> UAS
UAC <-------------------200/OK/ 264------------------------ UAS
UAC -------------------   reINVITE/264----------------------UAS
                      ???????????
UAC <--------------------200/OK/264------------------------UAS
                       ???????????


Regards,

Vineet Menon




On 7 March 2012 01:28, Worley, Dale R (Dale) <[email protected]> wrote:

> > From: Paul Kyzivat [[email protected]]
> >
> > Another is when multiple RTP streams are multiplexed on the same RTP
> > session - distinguished by SSRC. (I may have the terminology wrong
> > there.) This hasn't been considered much in sip until recently, but is
> > now increasingly going to be used.
>
> I don't know if it is done much, but that would be natural in
> conferencing situations, with the conference focus simply copying the
> chosen incoming stream to all the outgoing streams.  As the chosen
> speaker changes, the outgoing streams could switch between codecs.
>
> > From: Robert Jongbloed [[email protected]]
> >
> > I know there are some implementations that do exactly this for audio. The
> > OPAL implementation unfortunately is not designed to wait till the first
> RTP
> > packet arrives before creating codecs, starting video grabbers, blah,
> blah,
> > blah. It does it when the 200 OK arrives. So, OPAL gets around the
> ambiguity
> > by immediately sending a re-INVITE selecting one of the codecs the remote
> > answered with.
>
> Yeah, but the "remote" can refuse the re-INVITE, forcing OPAL to
> continue to accept all the codecs that it offered in the first place.
>
> Dale
>
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