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http://github.com/legastero/sdp-jingle-json -- General library to transform SDP to JSON suitable for Jingle, and back
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http://github.com/legastero/jingle.js -- Generic Jingle library for integrating with WebRTC and managing sessions
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http://github.com/legastero/jingle-interop-demos -- A collection of demos for testing interop between our various implementations
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http://github.com/legastero/stanza.io -- An XMPP over Websocket library that does XMPP in the browser, but exposes a JSON api. Includes a Jingle plugin.
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http://github.com/lloydwatkin/xmpp-ftw -- XMPP as JSON library that proxies the connection over Primus so the browser only ever receives JSON
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http://github.com/lloydwatkin/xmpp-ftw-jingle -- A Jingle plugin for XMPP-FTW
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http://github.com/estos/strophe.jingle -- A Jingle plugin for Strophe.js
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https://github.com/valeriansaliou/jsjac-jingle -- Jingle plugin for JSJac, another XMPP sans XML library
With Jingle.js, we have a common Jingle implementation that a group of us library implementors are now using and hammering out bugs and edge cases. We also have a range of options for XMPP in the browser that make the APIs simple and get rid of seeing or caring about XML.
For what was shown at Realtime Conf, see http://vimeo.com/77289728 at around the 16min mark where I go up.
Looks good - after watching the video I'm really impressed with the demo you did and also the underlying message of the talk (we can do better than silos).
I've got a few other things to do for a couple of days, but I reckon in a week or so I'll have a look at making a messenger bridge so we can use it with our signaller (https://github.com/rtc-io/rtc-signaller). My intention was always to be able to support XMPP so it's great to see the work that you guys have done in the space.
It will be interesting to see what things I do need to tweak to support that approach.
Thanks again for pulling the information together :)