Microphone
Microphone capture is sensitive and should be explicit. The shared app asks for a bounded recording; the host owns device selection, permission, capture, encoding, and cancellation.
This reference is for the exact API shape. If you are wiring the feature into an app for the first time, start with the Microphone guide, then return here when you need operation names, request types, provider contracts, or platform configuration details.
Public API
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Effect helper or entrypoint | |
Provider trait or host contract | |
Test provider or test entrypoint | |
| MicrophonePermissionRequest / MicrophoneCaptureRequest |
| MicrophoneAvailability / MicrophonePermission / MicrophoneCapture |
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Operations
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| Read microphone permission and visible input devices. | | |
| Ask the host to request microphone permission. | MicrophonePermissionRequest | |
| Capture a bounded audio sample as a stream. | | |
| Cancel an active recording. | | |
Provider contract
Register a MicrophoneHost with .with_microphone_host(...). Use MemoryMicrophoneHost in tests. Providers should keep capture bounded and return typed errors for denied permission, no input devices, and unsupported formats.
MicrophoneCapture returns a DataStreamId plus metadata such as byte length, content type, sample rate, channel count, sample format, and duration. The provider should register the audio stream through CapabilityCtx::register_data_stream(...); reducers should pass that handle to a job or service for decoding, upload, or storage.
Providers should return typed errors for unsupported operations, denied permissions, unavailable hardware, cancellation, timeouts, and platform policy restrictions. Silent success is not acceptable because reducers need a truthful result to update state and explain what happened.
The CLI adds Android RECORD_AUDIO and iOS NSMicrophoneUsageDescription. Packaged macOS apps need microphone usage text, and Windows packages may need microphone capability metadata.
When a CLI value exists, fission add-capability <value> --project-dir . records the capability in fission.toml and updates generated target files where Fission can do that deterministically. Android generated configuration lives in platforms/android/AndroidManifest.xml. iOS generated configuration lives in platforms/ios/Info.plist and platforms/ios/Entitlements.plist when entitlements are required. Desktop package metadata is reviewed during packaging because Windows, macOS, and Linux use different permission and distribution systems.
Runtime behavior
Capability calls are queued from reducers through ctx.effects. The active shell resolves the request with the registered provider and then dispatches the configured success or error action. Missing providers should produce typed unsupported errors. Packaging mistakes usually show up as denied permissions, missing entitlements, missing route registration, or provider-specific failures.
Related pages