Thank you very much for help. I used this for two different flv
videos.Ichecked status for both:
For one I have this trace
NetStream.Play.Start
NetStream.Buffer.Full
NetStream.Buffer.Flush
NetStream.Buffer.Empty
and for another
NetStream.Play.Start
NetStream.Buffer.Full
Privyet Natasha,
Here's how I solved it:
Private var movie_flv:mx.controls.MediaDisplay;
private var t:Number;
private var lastCheck:Number;
Private var play_btn //ToggleButton
Private function checkStatus(){
if (play_btn.selected movie_flv.playheadTime
movie_flv.playheadTime
Isn't it amazing that Adobe/MM never bothered setting up a simple
onStopMovie event?...
-Original Message-
From: Hans Wichman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 18 January 2007 12:12
To: Flashcoders mailing list
Subject: Re: [Flashcoders] how to know that thae video is finished?
Hi,
Flash 8 has a new (and improved) Video component
mx.controls.MediaDisplay no longer exists in Flash 8 and is replaced with
mx.video.FLVPlayback
http://livedocs.macromedia.com/flash/8/main/3477.html
FLVPlayback component has a complete event:
The MediaPlayback components do still exist -- they're just listed in
the Flash 6-7 folder in the components window. I wanted to use
FLVPlayback for a recent video project but I can't get it to display the
streamed videos that are working fine with the MediaPlayback component.
For the
Hi Muzak,
Sounds like this new component might be a better option for Natalia's
problem.
Karina
-Original Message-
From: Muzak [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 18 January 2007 12:43
To: Flashcoders mailing list
Subject: Re: [Flashcoders] how to know that thae video is finished?
Sorry, maybe I do something wrong but I can not get playheadTime
var movie_flv:mx.controls.MediaDisplay;
var nc:NetConnection=new NetConnection();
nc.connect(null);
var ns:NetStream=new NetStream(nc);
ns.setBufferTime(3);
ns.onStatus=function(info){
if
Sorry, maybe I do something wrong but I can not get PlayHead Time
var movie_flv:mx.controls.MediaDisplay;
var nc:NetConnection=new NetConnection();
nc.connect(null);
var ns:NetStream=new NetStream(nc);
ns.setBufferTime(3);
ns.onStatus=function(info){
if
If you're using a NetStream object, then I believe you want ns.time, not
playheadTime.
Helen
natalia Vikhtinskaya wrote:
Sorry, maybe I do something wrong but I can not get playheadTime
var movie_flv:mx.controls.MediaDisplay;
var nc:NetConnection=new NetConnection();
ok I tryed
function videoStatus(){
trace(ns.time==duration)
}
it is always false even when video is finished.
2007/1/18, Helen Triolo [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
If you're using a NetStream object, then I believe you want ns.time, not
playheadTime.
Helen
natalia Vikhtinskaya
Sorry, it's bee a while since I wrote that script, so I forgot to mention
that movie_flv in my code is an AS2 Video Playback component that has the
movie attached to it instead of a simple movie clip. It's located in the
components panel. You might want to try theVideo.playheadTime instead, but
So as I understand no way to determine that video is finished with NetStream
object?
2007/1/18, Karina Steffens [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Sorry, it's bee a while since I wrote that script, so I forgot to mention
that movie_flv in my code is an AS2 Video Playback component that has the
movie attached
Does ns.time trace something close to duration, just not exactly equal
at the end? If so, just check for = duration - somesmallamount (maybe
to do with the buffer size) instead of ==. Is this a progressive or
streamed flv, btw?
I dug up this old flashcomm post from Brandon Krakowsky in case
yes very close
When the video is finished
ns.time=228.528
and duration=228.66;
So ns.time=duration-0.5 give me good result.
I don't know how flv was created. So this way allow me to find what I need.
Thank you very much.
2007/1/18, Helen Triolo [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Does ns.time trace something
I think the onComplete is only available via FMS, i think. There are a
bunch of threads in the archives about this scenario but they can be
difficult to find. Brian Lesser has some really good information on his
site:
http://echo.ryerson.ca/textPublisher/index.html
/**
* This function is
Hi,
ns.time returns only timestamps of actual tags in a FLV, which means it will
never return the duration but only the timestamp of the last tag:
http://www.asvguy.com/2005/03/position_of_the.html
Best regards,
Burak
www.asvguy.com
Burak KALAYCI, Manitu Group
http://www.buraks.com
All these codes work well if ns.onStatus==NetStream.Play.Start. But I have
example of video that plays and has the end but never show this status.
I checked and for example function endOfVideoDetector always give me false
even if the video is over. So only withinNSecondsOfEnd work correctly.
Whatever works for you is good.
My point was this: Instead of duration, you can compare ns.time to the exact
timestamp of the last tag (Of course you need to have that value first).
Best regards,
Burak
www.asvguy.com
- Original Message -
From: natalia Vikhtinskaya [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
Heya Helen,
You're correct, they're still there ;-)
I was looking in the Classes directory for the as files themselves, without
checking the components panel in the Flash IDE so
assumed mx.controls.MediaDisplay was replaced by the FLVPlayback.
Have you tried setting the isLive property to true
Hi to all
How to determine that the video is finished?
I tried
ns[onMetaData]=function(obj){
duration=obj.duration;
}
and then
if(ns.time==duration)
but it is always false.
Thank you for any help.
___
Flashcoders@chattyfig.figleaf.com
To change your
The onMetaData event is fired in the beginning of the clip if there is
metadata. Using similar code, look at the onComplete event of the
NetStream class.
cheers
On 1/17/07, natalia Vikhtinskaya [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi to all
How to determine that the video is finished?
I tried
I look through the help file but didn't find onComplete event. What I
always use is onStatus NetStream.Play.Stop.
On 1/18/07, Jordan Snyder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The onMetaData event is fired in the beginning of the clip if there is
metadata. Using similar code, look at the onComplete
use this:
myNetStream.onStatus = function(infoObject:Object):Void {
if (debug==true)
{
status_txt.text += status ( + this.time + seconds)\n;
status_txt.text += \t Level: + infoObject.level + \n;
status_txt.text += \t Code: + infoObject.code + \n\n;
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