Jitsi Meet Service

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HistoryService Developer Documentation

Jitsi Meet is an open-source (Apache) WebRTC JavaScript application that uses Jitsi Videobridge to provide high quality, secure and scalable video conferences. Jitsi Meet in action can be seen at here at the session #482 of the VoIP Users Conference. The Jitsi Meet client runs in your browser, without installing anything else on your computer. Install Jitsi Meet Note: The installer will check if Nginx or Apache are present (in that order) and configure a virtual host within the web server it finds to serve Jitsi Meet. If you are already running Nginx on port 443 on the same machine, turnserver configuration will. Jitsi Meet is a fully encrypted, 100% open source video conferencing solution that you can use all day, every day, for free — with no account needed. What else can you do with Jitsi Meet? Share your desktop, presentations, and more Invite users to a conference via a simple, custom URL. If you want to run Jitsi on your own desktop or server, you can download Jitsi Desktop, Jitsi Meet and all Jitsi related projects below. Use the stable builds for more consistent behavior. Latest nightlies are also quite usable and contain all our latest and greatest additions.

Jitsi Meet lets you stay in touch with all your teams, be they family, friends, or colleagues. Instant video conferences, efficiently adapting to your scale. Unlimited users: There are no artificial restrictions on the number of users or conference participants. Server power and bandwidth are the only limiting factors. No account needed.

In two words

The HistoryService may be described as a 'simple database'. However due to the specific requirements it is highly customized. The main design goal was to define a simple, independent programming interface that would allow functionality like message history, call logs or any other feature that requires persistence.

In four words

Jitsi Meet Service

Data is stored in HistoryRecords. A HistoryRecord always belongs to a group of records. Such group is simply a History. It is identified by a HistoryID. Each History has a HistoryRecordStructure. You can add records to a History by using a HistoryWriter, or search through the existing records by using a HistoryReader.

The main idea: to be able to simply call addRecord( id, String[] ); or findByStartDate( id, startDate );

Database analogy
In order to better understand the different entities one can make an analogy with standard databases: A database (HistoryService) consists of tables (History). Each table has a name (HistoryID) and contains records (HistoryRecord). Each table has a fixed structure (HistoryRecordStructure).
Of course there are many differences. A history is considered as ‘append-only'. That is - once created, the structure of a history cannot be changed. The same is valid for single records - once added, a record cannot be deleted or changed. Another major difference is that the HistoryRecordStructure can be overriden for individual records.
An important feature is that all HistoryRecords are timestamped.

Jitsi Meet Service Stop

In Integer.MAX_VALUE words

The HistoryID is a wrapper of a String[], where the elements should contain only letters, numbers or _ (underscore). In order to create one you can use one of the two static functions:

  • createFromRawID by providing a String[] whose elements are arbitrary strings
  • createFromID by providing a String[] whose elements contain only letters, numbers or _

The HistoryRecordStructure is wrapper of a String[]. Each of its elements is the name in a name-value mapping. A name may appear several times, which corresponds to a one-to-many relationship.

The HistoryRecord is a HistoryRecordStructure AND values for each of the elements in this structure.

After obtaining a HistoryService you can use the following methods:

  • getExistingIDs
  • getHistory for a given HistoryID
  • check if isHistoryExisting for a given HistoryID
  • createHistory with specified HistoryID and HistoryRecordStructure

Then, after creating or obtaining an existing History, you can:

  • getReader
  • getWriter
  • getID
  • getHistoryRecordsStructure

If you need to query the existing records, after obtaining a HistoryReader, you can search:

  • findByStartDate by providing a start date
  • findByEndDate by providing an end date
  • findByPeriod by providing a start date and an end date
  • findByKeyword by providing a keyword
  • findByKeywords by providing a list of keywords
  • findByText by providing a start date, an end date and a list of keywords

However if you want to add records, you should obtain a HistoryWriter, and afterwards:

  • addRecord by providing a HistoryRecord
  • addRecord by providing a String[] corresponding to the HistoryRecordStructure

And of course.. the example..

// Obtain the service
ServiceReference historyServiceRef =
context.getServiceReference(
HistoryService.class.getName());
HistoryService historyService =
(HistoryService)context.getService(historyServiceRef);
HistoryID id = HistoryID.createFromRawID(
newString[]{'this', 'is', 'a simple', 'id, yeah!!'});
// If there is no such history - create it.
// Otherwise just get the existing one
History history;
if(!historyService.isHistoryExisting(id)){
HistoryRecordStructure recordStructure =
new HistoryRecordStructure(newString[]{'name', 'age', 'gender'});
history = historyService.createHistory(id, recordStructure);
}else{
history = historyService.getHistory(id);
}
// Add some records
HistoryWriter writer = this.history.getWriter();
writer.addRecord(newString[]{'Monica', '32', 'female'});
writer.addRecord(newString[]{'John', '64', 'male'});
writer.addRecord(newString[]{'Santa Claus', '1024', 'declines to state'});
// Then search through all records and print the results
HistoryReader reader = this.history.getReader();
QueryResultSet result = reader.findByKeyword('state');
while(result.hasNext()){
HistoryRecord record = result.nextRecord();
String[] vals = record.getPropertyValues();
System.out.println('Found! Name: ' + vals[0]
+ ' Age:' + vals[1]
+ ' Gender:' + vals[2]);
}

Jitsi Download Windows 10

Author: Alexander Pelov

Make video calls and create online meetings. Jitsi Meet, the multi-platform videoconferencing solution (Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS), has the particularity of being modular, light and efficient.

Intended for the professional, educational and health sectors, Jitsi is positioned as a turnkey package for online meetings and collaborative work.

Jitsi meet servers are hosted in our multi-region cloud which guarantees a smooth video and sound experience for all local users.

What else can you do with Jitsi Meet?

  • Share your desktop, presentations and more,
  • Invite users to a conference via a simple, personalized URL,
  • Edit documents together,
  • Choose a personalized name for each meeting,
  • Exchange messages and emojis during your videoconference, with the integrated chat.
  • Launch several conferences at the same time without time limit
  • Broadcast your meetings live on Youtube Live to increase your audience

Jitsi Meet is full of premium features

Accessible directly from your web browser or from iOS and Android mobile applications. Jitsi Meet:

Sounds better,

Through HD audio with Opus

Safe and secure

Create public and private meetings with password authentication

Keep private conversations

With default encryption and advanced security settings

Customisable branding

How To Join Meeting In Jitsi

Add your logo and use your own domain name

Flexible

Start simultaneous meetings with the names you choose

WHO USES JITSI ?

Jitsi Meet Recording Service

Contact

Do you want to learn more and try JITSI MEET?

Jitsi meet service provider

Data is stored in HistoryRecords. A HistoryRecord always belongs to a group of records. Such group is simply a History. It is identified by a HistoryID. Each History has a HistoryRecordStructure. You can add records to a History by using a HistoryWriter, or search through the existing records by using a HistoryReader.

The main idea: to be able to simply call addRecord( id, String[] ); or findByStartDate( id, startDate );

Database analogy
In order to better understand the different entities one can make an analogy with standard databases: A database (HistoryService) consists of tables (History). Each table has a name (HistoryID) and contains records (HistoryRecord). Each table has a fixed structure (HistoryRecordStructure).
Of course there are many differences. A history is considered as ‘append-only'. That is - once created, the structure of a history cannot be changed. The same is valid for single records - once added, a record cannot be deleted or changed. Another major difference is that the HistoryRecordStructure can be overriden for individual records.
An important feature is that all HistoryRecords are timestamped.

Jitsi Meet Service Stop

In Integer.MAX_VALUE words

The HistoryID is a wrapper of a String[], where the elements should contain only letters, numbers or _ (underscore). In order to create one you can use one of the two static functions:

  • createFromRawID by providing a String[] whose elements are arbitrary strings
  • createFromID by providing a String[] whose elements contain only letters, numbers or _

The HistoryRecordStructure is wrapper of a String[]. Each of its elements is the name in a name-value mapping. A name may appear several times, which corresponds to a one-to-many relationship.

The HistoryRecord is a HistoryRecordStructure AND values for each of the elements in this structure.

After obtaining a HistoryService you can use the following methods:

  • getExistingIDs
  • getHistory for a given HistoryID
  • check if isHistoryExisting for a given HistoryID
  • createHistory with specified HistoryID and HistoryRecordStructure

Then, after creating or obtaining an existing History, you can:

  • getReader
  • getWriter
  • getID
  • getHistoryRecordsStructure

If you need to query the existing records, after obtaining a HistoryReader, you can search:

  • findByStartDate by providing a start date
  • findByEndDate by providing an end date
  • findByPeriod by providing a start date and an end date
  • findByKeyword by providing a keyword
  • findByKeywords by providing a list of keywords
  • findByText by providing a start date, an end date and a list of keywords

However if you want to add records, you should obtain a HistoryWriter, and afterwards:

  • addRecord by providing a HistoryRecord
  • addRecord by providing a String[] corresponding to the HistoryRecordStructure

And of course.. the example..

// Obtain the service
ServiceReference historyServiceRef =
context.getServiceReference(
HistoryService.class.getName());
HistoryService historyService =
(HistoryService)context.getService(historyServiceRef);
HistoryID id = HistoryID.createFromRawID(
newString[]{'this', 'is', 'a simple', 'id, yeah!!'});
// If there is no such history - create it.
// Otherwise just get the existing one
History history;
if(!historyService.isHistoryExisting(id)){
HistoryRecordStructure recordStructure =
new HistoryRecordStructure(newString[]{'name', 'age', 'gender'});
history = historyService.createHistory(id, recordStructure);
}else{
history = historyService.getHistory(id);
}
// Add some records
HistoryWriter writer = this.history.getWriter();
writer.addRecord(newString[]{'Monica', '32', 'female'});
writer.addRecord(newString[]{'John', '64', 'male'});
writer.addRecord(newString[]{'Santa Claus', '1024', 'declines to state'});
// Then search through all records and print the results
HistoryReader reader = this.history.getReader();
QueryResultSet result = reader.findByKeyword('state');
while(result.hasNext()){
HistoryRecord record = result.nextRecord();
String[] vals = record.getPropertyValues();
System.out.println('Found! Name: ' + vals[0]
+ ' Age:' + vals[1]
+ ' Gender:' + vals[2]);
}

Jitsi Download Windows 10

Author: Alexander Pelov

Make video calls and create online meetings. Jitsi Meet, the multi-platform videoconferencing solution (Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS), has the particularity of being modular, light and efficient.

Intended for the professional, educational and health sectors, Jitsi is positioned as a turnkey package for online meetings and collaborative work.

Jitsi meet servers are hosted in our multi-region cloud which guarantees a smooth video and sound experience for all local users.

What else can you do with Jitsi Meet?

  • Share your desktop, presentations and more,
  • Invite users to a conference via a simple, personalized URL,
  • Edit documents together,
  • Choose a personalized name for each meeting,
  • Exchange messages and emojis during your videoconference, with the integrated chat.
  • Launch several conferences at the same time without time limit
  • Broadcast your meetings live on Youtube Live to increase your audience

Jitsi Meet is full of premium features

Accessible directly from your web browser or from iOS and Android mobile applications. Jitsi Meet:

Sounds better,

Through HD audio with Opus

Safe and secure

Create public and private meetings with password authentication

Keep private conversations

With default encryption and advanced security settings

Customisable branding

How To Join Meeting In Jitsi

Add your logo and use your own domain name

Flexible

Start simultaneous meetings with the names you choose

WHO USES JITSI ?

Jitsi Meet Recording Service

Contact

Do you want to learn more and try JITSI MEET?

Chat with our experts to see how JITSI MEET can benefit your business.





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