- Fix a goroutine leak on the WHEP path: the backend→client reader was
being spawned on every inbound client packet (STUN keepalives + RTCP
feedback), leaking tens of thousands of goroutines under steady-state
load. Now spawned exactly once per connection via `sync.Once` on both
the RTC and SRT proxies. Listener and reader receive buffers are also
reused across iterations.
- Make the legacy SRS `/rtc/v1/play/` and `/rtc/v1/publish/` APIs work
end-to-end through the proxy. Those endpoints wrap the SDP in a JSON
envelope (`{"sdp":"v=0\r\n..."}` where `\r\n` is the literal 2-byte JSON
escape, not real CRLF), so ICE parsing previously absorbed the rest of
the body into the ufrag. Added `unwrapSDPEnvelope` for ICE extraction
and tightened `ParseIceUfragPwd`'s value class to stop at `\`. The bytes
forwarded to the client and the in-body candidate-port rewrite still
operate on the raw envelope.
- Enable `net/http/pprof` endpoints when `GO_PPROF` is set (blank import
in `internal/debug/pprof.go`) and add `docs/perf/proxy-whep.md` walking
through CPU/alloc/heap/goroutine/trace collection and `pprof -base`
before/after diffs for the WHEP workload (1 publisher + N players).
- Tighten `SRTHandshakePacket.UnmarshalBinary` to
`bytes.Clone(ExtraData)` so decoded handshakes kept on the connection
(`handshake0`, `handshake2`) stay valid once the receive buffer is
reused.
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Move build output from `./srs-proxy` to `bin/srs-proxy` following Go
project conventions, updating Makefile, .gitignore, and all
documentation references
- Replace third-party `godotenv` dependency with a custom `.env` parser
that supports comments, `export` prefix, quoted values, escape
sequences, and inline comments — with full unit tests
- Remove `ignore-worklog.md` and update `README.md` with skill-based AI
prompts
- Bump copyright year from 2025 to 2026 across all source files
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Reorganize the SRS (Simple Realtime Server) repository to
follow a conventional Go project structure, setting the stage for a
progressive transition from a C++ project to a Go project. The proxy,
which was once contained within its own `proxy/` subdirectory, will now
be converted into the initial Go module located at the root of the
repository, serving as a template for subsequent Go modules.
- **Go module at repo root:** `go.mod` moved to repo root, module
renamed from `proxy` to `srsx`. The repo is now a proper Go project with
`cmd/` and `internal/` at the top level.
- **Elevation of Proxy Code:** Move the proxy code from
`proxy/cmd/proxy-go/` to `cmd/proxy/`, and from `proxy/internal/` to
`internal/`. The proxy serves as the inaugural application; subsequent
modules (for instance, `cmd/origin`) will mimic this arrangement.
- **Documentation Restructured:** Transfer the documentation from
`proxy/docs/` to `docs/proxy/`, revise the main README to endorse
OpenClaw as the preferred AI tool, and update `proxy/README.md` to point
to the new documentation locations.
- **Build and config:** `Makefile` moved to root, `PROXY_STATIC_FILES`
default path corrected for the new layout, `.gitignore` consolidated.
- **Cleanup:** removed standalone `proxy/LICENSE` (repo-level license
applies), all internal imports updated to `srsx/internal/...`.
- **OpenClaw workspace:** added community bot info, git workflow
conventions, and support group behavior guidance.
This restructuring was performed by OpenClaw orchestrating Claude Code
and Codex via ACP.
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: chatgpt-codex-connector[bot] <199175422+chatgpt-codex-connector[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
