* refactor(storage): replace Tracker.Dependency with observer hook
* fix(storage): set initial value
* refactor(storage): stop using Meteor's Session singleton
Turns the screenshare component into a generic component, so that it can be
used both for screenshare and camera as content fetures.
Also changes specific locales and icons for the camera as content feature.
The media monitor responsible for triggering the reconnecting view in
the screen sharing component was maintaing the previous state (eg
flowing) in cases where the peer just failed before media stopped
flowing. That triggered an error in the bps calculations that caused the
previous state to be preserved - eg stuck in flowing while it should be
not_flowing.
These changes make it so that if there's not peer to fetch stats from,
them the bps calculations will correctly return 0 (which translates to
not_flowing).
Smart layout (et al) presumes screen sharing will always use 100%
width of the media area. That causes cameras to always be positioned on
top, which is not always the optimal position depending on the viewport
and stream aspect ratio/resolution - so space is wasted.
This commit uses the actual screen sharing video size as provided by
HTMLVideo's videoWidth/videoHeight properties. The calculation uses the
same logic as the one used for presentation/slides, which should make it
a bit familiar.
There's also a handler for HTMLVideo's `resize` event for those browsers
that support it - which enables handling of variable-sized screen
sharing streams. That handler is debounced at 500 ms to prevent
excessive CPU use.
Extra testing is needed with the widest range possible of
browsers/environments and feature combinations.
Screen streams were only deemed unhealthy when the transport's ICE state
transitioned to failed. That was as good as nothing because the stream would
stay frozen with no visual UI feedback until it reconnected. Bad UX.
This commit addresses that issue via two changes:
- A stream is deemed *potentially* unhealthy now if the transport's
state becomes disconnected
- If a stream is deemed potentially unhealthy, a monitor probe is
started to check whether there is media/packet flow (every 500ms).
If there's no packet flow, the stream is flagged is factually unhealthy and
UI feedback about that is rendered.
It's still not as good as it could be - relying on disconnected still
leaves a couple of seconds of silence to be dealt with. For that to be
addressed the prober would have to run nonstop, but that's for later.
