RTCStatsReport

RTCStatsReport.size

Returns the number of items in the RTCStatsReport object.

RTCStatsReport.entries()

Returns a new Iterator object that contains a two-member array of [id, statistic-dictionary] for each element in the RTCStatsReport object, in insertion order.

RTCStatsReport.forEach()

Calls callbackFn once for each key-value pair present in the RTCStatsReport object, in insertion order. If a thisArg parameter is provided to forEach, it will be used as the this value for each callback.

RTCStatsReport.get()

Returns the statistics dictionary associated with the passed id, or undefined if there is none.

RTCStatsReport.has()

Returns a boolean indicating whether the RTCStatsReport contains a statistics dictionary associated with the specified id.

RTCStatsReport.keys()

Returns a new Iterator object that contains the keys (IDs) for each element in the RTCStatsReport object, in insertion order.

RTCStatsReport.values()

Returns a new Iterator object that contains the values (statistics object) for each element in the RTCStatsReport object, in insertion order.

RTCStatsReport.[@@iterator]()

Returns a new Iterator object that contains a two-member array of [id, statistic-dictionary] for each element in the RTCStatsReport object, in insertion order.

A Promise that resolves to an RTCStatsReport is returned from the RTCRtpReceiver.getStats(), RTCRtpSender.getStats() and RTCPeerConnection.getStats() methods. Calling getStats() on an RTCPeerConnection lets you specify whether you wish to obtain outbound statistics, inbound statistics, or statistics for the whole connection. The RTCRtpReceiver and RTCRtpSender versions of getStats() only return inbound and outbound statistics, respectively.

The statistics report is a read-only Map-like object: an ordered dictionary, where the properties are id strings that uniquely identify the WebRTC object that was inspected to produce a particular set of statistics, and the value is a dictionary object containing those statistics. A RTCStatsReport can be iterated and used the same ways as a read-only Map.

The report may contain many different categories of statistics, including inbound and outbound statistics for both the current and remote ends of the peer connection, information about codecs, certificates and media used, and so on. Each category of statistic is provided in a different type of statistics dictionary object, which can be identified from its type property.

All the dictionary types have the following properties:

id

A string that uniquely identifies the object was monitored to produce the set of statistics. This value persists across reports for (at least) the lifetime of the connection. Note however that for some statistics the ID may vary between browsers and for subsequent connections, even to the same peer.

timestamp

A high resolution timestamp object (DOMHighResTimeStamp) object indicating the time at which the sample was taken. Many reported statistics are cumulative values; the timestamp allows rates and averages to be calculated between any two reports, at any desired reporting rate.

type

A string with a value that indicates the type of statistics that the object contains, such as candidate-pair, inbound-rtp, certificate, and so on. The types of statistics and their corresponding objects are listed below.

Users typically iterate a RTCStatsReport, using a forEach() or for...of loop, selecting the statistics of interest using the type property. Once a particular statistic object has been identified using its type, the id property can subsequently be used with get() to obtain the same statistic report at a different time.

The timestamp can be used to calculate average values for statistics that accumulate over the lifetime of a connection.

The statistics type values and their corresponding dictionaries are listed below.

This example logs shows how you might log video-related statistics for the local RTCRtpReceiver responsible for receiving streamed media.

Given a variable myPeerConnection, which is an instance of RTCPeerConnection, the code uses await to wait for the statistics report, and then iterates it using RTCStatsReport.forEach(). It then filters the dictionaries for just those reports that have the type of inbound-rtp and kind of video.

const stats = await myPeerConnection.getStats();

stats.forEach((report) => {
  if (report.type === "inbound-rtp" && report.kind === "video") {
    // Log the frame rate
    console.log(report.framesPerSecond);
  }
});

This example shows how you might iterate the outbound statistics from an RTCRtpSender.

The code follows a similar pattern to the previous example, but iterates using a for...of-loop on the RTCStatsReport.values(), and filters on the type of outbound-rtp. It assumes you already have an RTCRtpSender object named "sender".

const stats = await sender.getStats();

for (const stat of stats.values()) {
  if (stat.type != "outbound-rtp") continue;
  Object.keys(stat).forEach((statName) => {
    console.log(`${statName}: ${report[statName]}`);
  });
}

• WebRTC API
• RTCPeerConnection
• RTCPeerConnection.getStats(), RTCRtpReceiver.getStats(), and RTCRtpSender.getStats()