Use the OpenTok .NET SDK to work with OpenTok applications. You can create OpenTok sessions and to generate tokens, and work with OpenTok 2.0 archives.
Download the .NET SDK:
https://github.com/opentok/Opentok-DotNet/archive/master.zip
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Visual Studio. The OpenTok archiving API does not require Visual Studio. However, this sample was developed using Visual Studio to create a solution with the different projects.
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An OpenTok API key and secret (see https://dashboard.tokbox.com)
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Open Visual Studio, "File -> Open -> Project/Solution" and open the Opentok-DotNet-SDK.sln file in this directory.
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Visual Studio will load the four projects that are part of this solution.
- Sdk contains the actual OpenTok .NET SDK
- SimpleSample contains a very sample app to show the most basic functionality the OpenTok platform offers
- Sample contains a sample app showing off the new archiving features of the OpenTok platform added for version 2.2.
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In order to run one of the apps, see the respectives README.md files in their corresponding directory.
Reference documentation is available at https://www.tokbox.com//opentok/libraries/server/dot-net/reference/index.html and in the docs directory of the SDK.
Use the CreateSession()
method of the OpenTok object to create a session and a session ID.
The following code creates a session that uses the OpenTok Media Router:
namespace Example { class Program { static void Main(string[] args) { int apiKey = 0; // Replace with your OpenTok API key. string apiSecret = ""; // Replace with your OpenTok API secret. // Creating opentok object to access the opentok API OpenTok opentok = new OpenTok(apiKey, apiSecret); // Create a session that uses the OpenTok Media Router Session session = opentok.CreateSession(); // The ID of the session we just created Console.Out.WriteLine("SessionId: {0}", session.Id); } } }
The following code creates a peer-to-peer session:
namespace Example { class Program { static void Main(string[] args) { int apiKey = 0; // Replace with your OpenTok API key. string apiSecret = ""; // Replace with your OpenTok API secret. // Creating opentok object to access the opentok API OpenTok opentok = new OpenTok(apiKey, apiSecret); // Create a session that uses the OpenTok Media Router Session session = opentok.CreateSession(mediaMode: MediaMode.RELAY); // The ID of the session we just created Console.Out.WriteLine("SessionId: {0}", session.Id); } } }
Use the GenerateToken()
method of the OpenTokSDK object to create an OpenTok token:
The following example shows how to obtain a token:
using OpenTokSDK; namespace Example { class Program { static void Main(string[] args) { int apiKey = 0; // Replace with your OpenTok API key. string apiSecret = ""; // Replace with your OpenTok API secret. // Creating opentok object to access the opentok API OpenTok opentok = new OpenTok(apiKey, apiSecret); // Create a session that uses the OpenTok Media Router Session session = opentok.CreateSession(); // Generate a token from the session we just created string token = opentok.GenerateToken(session.Id); // We finally print out the id of the session with the new token created Console.Out.WriteLine("SessionId: {0} \ntoken: {1}", session.Id, token); } } }
The following C# code example shows how to obtain a token that has a role of "subscriber" and that has a connection metadata string:
using OpenTokSDK; namespace Example { class Program { static void Main(string[] args) { int apiKey = 0; // Replace with your OpenTok API key. string apiSecret = ""; // Replace with your OpenTok API secret. string connectionData = "username=Bob,userLevel=4"; // Creating opentok object to access the opentok API OpenTok opentok = new OpenTok(apiKey, apiSecret); // Create a session that uses the OpenTok Media Router Session session = opentok.CreateSession(); // Generate a token from the session we just created string token = opentok.GenerateToken(session.Id, role: Role.SUBSCRIBER, data: connectionData); // We finally print out the id of the session with the new token created Console.Out.WriteLine("SessionId: {0} \ntoken: {1}", session.Id, token); } } }
The following method starts recording an archive of an OpenTok 2.0 session (given a session ID) and returns the archive ID (on success).
Guid StartArchive(OpenTok opentok, string sessionId, string name) { try { Archive archive = opentok.StartArchive(sessionId, name); return archive.Id; } catch (OpenTokException) { return Guid.Empty; } }
The following method stops the recording of an archive (given an archive ID), returning true on success, and false on failure.
bool StopArchive(OpenTok opentok, string archiveId) { try { Archive archive = opentok.StopArchive(archiveId); return true; } catch (OpenTokException) { return false; } }
The following method logs information on a given archive.
void LogArchiveInfo(OpenTok opentok, string archiveId) { try { Archive archive = opentok.GetArchive(archiveId); Console.Out.WriteLine("ArchiveId: {0}", archive.Id.ToString()); } catch (OpenTokException exception) { Console.Out.WriteLine(exception.ToString()); } }
The following method logs information on all archives (up to 50) for your API key:
void ListArchives(OpenTok opentok) { try { ArchiveList archives = opentok.ListArchives(); for (int i = 0; i < archives.Count(); i++) { Archive archive = archives.ElementAt(i); Console.Out.WriteLine("ArchiveId: {0}", archive.Id.ToString()); } } catch (OpenTokException exception) { Console.Out.WriteLine(exception.ToString()); } }
See https://tokbox.com/opentok/support/ for all our support options.
Find a bug? File it on the Issues page. Hint: test cases are really helpful!