The example in my blog post isn't really minimal because it assumes that you're writing your server in C++ for performance reasons. You can cut away a lot of the setup and boilerplate if you're fine with your server running on node and delegating all WebRTC tasks to a background electron process (see electron-webrtc).
The example in my blog post isn't really minimal because it assumes that you're writing your server in C++ for performance reasons. You can cut away a lot of the setup and boilerplate if you're fine with your server running on node and delegating all WebRTC tasks to a background electron process (see electron-webrtc).
Also, recently Mozilla has released their own WebRTC abstraction (https://hacks.mozilla.org/2017/06/introducing-humblenet-a-cr...) which seems to be easy to use on the server. I personally haven't tried it yet, but I've heard good things.