The video dimensions aren't necessarily known at loadedmetadata particularly with native playback on iOS. In fluid mode, the player defaults to 16:9 and does not update once the dimensions are known.
- Updates player styles on resize events.
- Fixes arguments passed to addEventedCallback so the callbacks are executed.
Fixes#6939
When `debug(true)` is called, it will fire a `debugon` event that plugins and components can then use to do extra logging or anything else that's helpful to for debugging. It will also set the log level to debug.
When `debug(false)` is called, it will fire a `debugoff` event that plugins and components can then use to stop doing extra logging or helpful debugging. It will reset the log level to whatever it was previously.
Co-authored-by: ipadilla4 <ipadilla@brightcove.com>
The requestPictureInPicture API and button currently assume thta if the browser supports the PIP API, the tech supports it. This results in a broken button with certain techs, such as youtube or HTML5 with an audio el.
Checks if disablePictureInPicture is exactly false. If true it's disabled and if undefined the tech does not support it.
Fixes#6398.
In the cases where the player isn't ready, or we are in the middle of changing sources, we will wait for `canplay` and then seek to the provided time without requiring Video.js users to handle this themselves.
Co-authored-by: Marco Garay <mgaray@brightcove.com>
When a player is created without an id on the embed code, Video.js automatically assigns it one based on an auto-incrementing number (a.k.a. a GUID). For the longest time, this has happened to result in the default id of the first player being vjs_video_3.
It was never intended for users to rely on this value being consistent, but users do strange and inadvisable things.
PR #6103 had an unintended side effect in that it changed the default id to vjs_video_2, which we worry could affect some users of Video.js.
Video.js checks whether sources are playable and both displays a message to the user and logs an error to the console. In Google's mobile friendly test and related tools, this message and error is triggered because their test browser's video element does not support any video formats. Some Video.js users are concerned about the æsthetics of the rendered preview within the tools and whether this might have an SEO impact.
Adds a suppressNotSupportedError option, defaulting to false. If set to true, if no sources are playable the error is deferred to the first human interaction (click or touchstart) but cleared if a loadstart occurs.
Allow middleware to handle volume setter and getter. This supports things like ducking the playback volume programmatically, without affecting the player's UI volume control.
Calling video.load while the video is trying to play (that is between play and playing event) throws an error. Instead, just wait for playback to happen before resetting.
Fixes#5875
`loadMedia` accepts a MediaObject and an optional ready handler. It'll reset the player -- including text tracks, poster, and source -- before setting the new provided media, which include sources, poster, text tracks.
`getMedia` will return either the provided media object or the currently set values for sources, text tracks, and poster.
Fixes#4342
Listen to 'mouseenter' and 'mouseleave' events when triggered in the control-bar and temporarily sets inactivity timeout to zero before restoring it.
Closes#5258
Sometimes the vjs-waiting class is removed prematurely after the player gets into a waiting state. This removes the graphic waiting spinner while the player is still waiting. Instead, we should make sure that the currentTime has updated before removing the spinner.
Like fluid mode, you can enable it with the class or by calling the fill
method. Calling fill() will turn off fluid mode and calling fluid() will
turn off fill mode.
Fluid mode takes precedence over fill mode.
If Promise is available or if Promise is polyfilled, then we'll return a new Promise from `play()` that will get fulfilled with the value returned from the `play()` method. This means that on IE11, this promise will get resolved when we call `play()` even if play doesn't succeed. We will have a follow-on PR to polyfill this behavior and resolve or reject the promise for browsers like IE11 that don't return a promise from `play()`.
The changes to source caching in #5156 introduced a regression where the source options were no longer available to plugins. This PR makes sure the cached source object retains any source options passed along.
There is no need to listen for user activity until a play is requested on the player and it just adds an extra timer for a player that hasn't started playing yet. Instead, just wait till the first `play` event.
Closes#5076.
SourceHandlers that use MSE have a problem: if they push a segment into a SourceBuffer and then seek close to the end, playback will stall and/or there will be a massive downswitch in quality. The general approach to fixing this that was discussed on slack was by setting the playback rate of the player to zero, buffering all that was required, and then restoring the previous playback rate. In my implementation, I've done this in the source handler (see: videojs/videojs-contrib-hls#1374).
From the video.js perspective, it should ensure that the UI reflects the buffering status and that the player API behaves like you'd expect -- that is to say, that it will fire seeking immediately after a call to currentTime, and it will fire seeked, canplay, canplaythrough, and playing when everything is buffered.
The option for the player techCanOverridePoster is introduced in this commit. It allows techs to update the post whenever they like. isPosterFromTech_ is introduced as a private player field in order to track when a poster was set by a tech. This allows us to clear the poster whenever the tech is disposed of by the player.
Additionally, attempting to set the same poster more than once will have no effect / no changes will be made, since the poster is the same. This was done in order to stop triggering multiple posterchange events when calling player.poster(aPoster) with techCanOverridePoster set to true.
When a tech is disposed and a poster was set by it, unset the poster.
Pass a `canOverridePoster` option to techs to know whether techCanOverridePoster was set.
Fixes#4910.
Use ResizeObserver when available for better and more performant resizing information, otherwise, fall back to a throttled resize event on an iframe that's the size of the player.
Allows a video.js user to disable this by setting resizeManager: false as an option since the component will not be initialized.
Add a debounce util.
This reverts #4800 (e0ed0b5) because we end up getting two playerresize events with the dimension methods now.
This will allow middleware to interact with calls to play() from the tech. This will require a method of indicating to middleware previously run that a middleware down the chain has terminated or stopped execution.
* Adds middleware mediator method that runs middleware from the player to the tech and a second time back up to the player. This category was created because play is both a setter(changes the playback state) and a getter(gets a native play promise if available). This also has the ability to tell whether a middleware has terminated before reaching the tech.
* Adds a middleware.TERMINATOR sentinel value that is available on the videojs object
* Adds play to the allowedMediators
* Adds paused to the allowedGetters
* Adds a sandbox example of a play mediator middleware
Video.js players can accept a number of standard <video> element options (autoplay, muted, loop, etc), but not currently playsinline, which is now part of the [HTML spec](https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/embedded-content.html#attr-video-playsinline). We should add it to the list of <video> attributes that can be provided to the player as options.
In the new middleware work, the way that new sources were loaded was refactored. We also recently made techs and components work either TitleCased or camelcased. There was one comparison that didn't do the proper check and cause the tech to be reloaded, even if the two techs were the same.
* Fixes#3986
* update `techOptions` to look for `TitleCase`/`camelCase` user tech options
* remove deprecated usage of Tech as Component
* add a unit test to verify that registerTech works
* change defaultTech_ to defaultTechOrder_
Middleware registration now only accept a factory method which takes a player reference and returns some object that represents the middleware with the various methods on it.
Also, add a use to register a middleware for all types.
Add middleware support. Middleware can function as go-between between the player and the tech. For example, it can modify the duration that the tech returns to the player. In addition, middleware allow for supporting custom video sources and types.
Currently, middleware can only intercept timeline methods like duration, currentTime, and setCurrentTime.
For example,
```js
videojs.use('video/foo', {
setSource(src, next) {
next(null, {
src: 'http://example.com/video.mp4',
type: 'video/mp4'
});
}
});
```
Will allow you to set a source with type `video/foo` which will play back `video.mp4`.
This makes setting the source asynchronous, which aligns it with the spec a bit more. Methods like play can still be called synchronously on the player after setting the source and the player will play once the source has loaded.
`sourceOrder` option was removed as well and it will now always use source ordering.
BREAKING CHANGE: setting the source is now asynchronous. `sourceOrder` option removed and made the default.
Return the native Promise from `play()` if it exists. `undefined` is returned otherwise.
This comes in as part of the greater effort to remove method chaining.
BREAKING CHANGE: `play()` no longer returns the player object but instead the native Promise or nothing.
`Player#tech` can now be called without passing an object into it. It no longer requires passing an object into it, so, current code will not break.
If nothing is passed in, a warning will be logged about knowing what you're doing. If anything is passed in, the warning is silenced.
If the videojs embed code (a video element) is wrapped in a div with the
'data-vjs-player' attribute on it, that element will be used for the
player div and a new one will not be created. In addition, on browsers
like iOS that don't support moving the media element inside the DOM, we
will not need to clone the element and we could continue to re-use the
same video element give to us in the embed code.
This could also be extended in the future to change our embed code to a
div-only approach if we so choose.
