# note to me

```bash
docker compose build --network host
```

```
docker compose up -d --force-recreate
```

# TODO

- [ ] let user choose whether use mirror (use which mirror) when building Dockerfile 

---

Based on the logs and the **GB/T 28181-2022** standard you provided, here is the explanation:

Yes, this is **SIP**, but the content *inside* the SIP message is **SDP (Session Description Protocol)**.

While XML is used for *control* (like PTZ), **SDP** is used for **Media Negotiation** (setting up the video stream).

### The Architecture from your logs
1.  **SIP (The Envelope):** Starts the conversation ("I want to watch video").
2.  **SDP (The Letter inside):** Describes technical details ("Send video to IP X, Port Y, using Format Z").
3.  **RTP (The result):** After this SIP/SDP handshake finishes, the actual binary video stream (PS/H.264) starts flowing over a separate TCP/UDP connection.

### Breakdown of your Log
This log shows a **Real-time Live View** handshake.

#### 1. The Request (SRS Server -> Camera)
The Server asks the Camera to send video.

```ini
INVITE sip:34020000001320000001@3402000000 SIP/2.0
Content-Type: application/sdp

s=Play                         # "Play" = Real-time Live View (Standard 9.2.2.1)
c=IN IP4 192.168.2.184         # The Media Server IP
m=video 9000 TCP/RTP/AVP 96    # "Send video to my Port 9000 via TCP"
a=recvonly                     # "I will only receive, not send"
y=0911024252                   # **GB/T 28181 Special**: The SSRC (Stream ID)
```

#### 2. The Response (Camera -> SRS Server)
The Camera agrees and tells the server its own details.

```ini
SIP/2.0 200 OK
Content-Type: application/sdp

c=IN IP4 192.168.2.64          # The Camera IP
m=video 15060 TCP/RTP/AVP 96   # "I am sending from Port 15060"
a=sendonly                     # "I will only send"
a=setup:active                 # "I will initiate the TCP connection to you"
y=0911024252                   # Matches the SSRC provided
f=v/2/2560x1440/25/2/8192a/... # **GB/T 28181 Special**: Media Info
```

### Key Differences from Standard SDP
GB/T 28181 modifies standard SDP with two specific fields mandatory for this protocol:

1.  **`y=` (SSRC)**:
    *   **Standard SDP:** Does not have a `y` line.
    *   **GB/T 28181:** Uses `y` to define the **SSRC** (Synchronization Source). This 10-digit number is crucial because it marks every binary video packet sent later. If the binary stream headers don't match this `y` value, the stream is rejected.

2.  **`f=` (Media Info)**:
    *   **Standard SDP:** Does not have an `f` line.
    *   **GB/T 28181:** Uses `f` to describe video parameters. In your log: `v/2/2560x1440/25...` means:
        *   `v`: Video
        *   `2`: Coding format (likely H.264 or H.265 mapped)
        *   `2560x1440`: Resolution
        *   `25`: Frame rate

### Summary of Cooperation
1.  **XML (SIP MESSAGE):** Used for "remote control" (PTZ, Query, Keepalive).
2.  **SDP (SIP INVITE):** Used to *negotiate* the pipeline.
3.  **Binary (RTP/PS):** The actual heavy video data that flows through the pipe created by the SDP.