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Update docs per suggestions

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Travis Ralston 2020-04-06 14:50:06 -06:00
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docs/jitsi-dev.md
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@ -50,7 +50,9 @@ communication layer with the client (all widgets *should* be talking to the clie
over `postMessage`, even if they aren't going to be using the widget APIs). over `postMessage`, even if they aren't going to be using the widget APIs).
Widgets added with the `/addwidget` command will *not* be wrapped as they are not going Widgets added with the `/addwidget` command will *not* be wrapped as they are not going
through an integration manager. through an integration manager. The widgets themselves *should* also work outside of
Riot. Widgets currently have a "pop out" button which opens them in a new tab and
therefore have no connection back to Riot.
## Jitsi widgets from integration managers ## Jitsi widgets from integration managers
@ -67,7 +69,9 @@ will generate one for the user.
When the user clicks on the call buttons by the composer, the integration manager is When the user clicks on the call buttons by the composer, the integration manager is
not involved in the slightest. Instead, Riot itself generates a widget event, this time not involved in the slightest. Instead, Riot itself generates a widget event, this time
using the config.json parameters, and publishes that to the room. using the config.json parameters, and publishes that to the room. If there's only two
people in the room, a plain WebRTC call is made instead of using a widget at all - these
are defined in the Matrix specification.
The Jitsi widget created by Riot uses a local `jitsi.html` wrapper (or one hosted by The Jitsi widget created by Riot uses a local `jitsi.html` wrapper (or one hosted by
`https://riot.im/app` for desktop users or those on non-https domains) as the widget `https://riot.im/app` for desktop users or those on non-https domains) as the widget

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docs/jitsi.md
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@ -4,15 +4,15 @@ Riot uses [Jitsi](https://jitsi.org/) for conference calls, which provides optio
self-hosting your own server and supports most major platforms. self-hosting your own server and supports most major platforms.
1:1 calls, or calls between you and one other person, do not use Jitsi. Instead, those 1:1 calls, or calls between you and one other person, do not use Jitsi. Instead, those
calls work through a TURN server configured on your respective homeservers. calls work directly between clients or via TURN servers configured on the respective
homeservers.
There's a number of ways to start a Jitsi call: the easiest way is to click on the There's a number of ways to start a Jitsi call: the easiest way is to click on the
voice or video buttons near the message composer in a room with more than 2 people. This voice or video buttons near the message composer in a room with more than 2 people. This
will add a Jitsi widget which allows anyone in the room to join. will add a Jitsi widget which allows anyone in the room to join.
Integration managers (available through the 4 squares in the top right of the room) may Integration managers (available through the 4 squares in the top right of the room) may
provide their own approaches for adding Jitsi widgets, though these are now considered provide their own approaches for adding Jitsi widgets.
legacy and should only be used in specific circumstances.
## Configuring Riot to use your self-hosted Jitsi server ## Configuring Riot to use your self-hosted Jitsi server
@ -44,4 +44,4 @@ domain will appear later in the URL as a configuration parameter.
Currently the Riot mobile apps do not support custom Jitsi servers and will instead Currently the Riot mobile apps do not support custom Jitsi servers and will instead
use the default `jitsi.riot.im` server. When users on the mobile apps join the call, use the default `jitsi.riot.im` server. When users on the mobile apps join the call,
they will be joining a different conference which has the same name, but not the same they will be joining a different conference which has the same name, but not the same
participants. participants. This is a known bug and which needs to be fixed.