Calling transceiver.stop() does not set the direction of its m= line to "inactive".

[Manjesh Malavalli]

Steps to reproduce:

Run this JSFiddle in a new tab: https://jsfiddle.net/nt0j39xL/

Expected behavior:

When the first transceiver is stopped and a second one is added, the subsequent
offer should set the direction for the first m= line to "inactive" (run the JSFiddle on Firefox).

Actual behavior:

The direction for the first m= line is still set to "sendrecv".

Effect:

The RTCPeerConnection fails to set the offer.

[youenn fablet]

Thanks for the report, I reproed the issue and the m section should indeed have its port set to 0.
I'll fix it.

Given that max bundle is set, we will probably end up in encountering https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=191169.

[youenn fablet]

(In reply to youenn fablet from comment #1)
> Thanks for the report, I reproed the issue and the m section should indeed
> have its port set to 0.
> I'll fix it.

Actually, no, the stopped m section has its port set to 0.
The way to achieve having the m line be inactive is to do:
t1.direction = "inactive";
t1.stop();

This would make sense since doing t1.stop() does not change the value of t1.direction in Firefox.

> Given that max bundle is set, we will probably end up in encountering
> https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=191169.

[Brent Fulgham]

@Youenn: Is this bug still an issue?