I have 3 flv videos that I'm streaming. The first one is the intro. Then the second one is playing after the intro right after the intro ends. And the second video is looping. Everything seemed to be fine. But some times when i load the swf it starts from the second video. Any ideas why ?
import flash.events.MouseEvent
var nc:NetConnection = new NetConnection();
nc.connect(null);
var ns:NetStream = new NetStream(nc);
loader.vid.Video_1.attachNetStream(ns);
var listener:Object = new Object();
listener.onMetaData = function(evt:Object):void {};
ns.client = listener;
ns.play("video_1.flv");
ns.addEventListener(NetStatusEvent.NET_STATUS, NCListener);
function NCListener(e:NetStatusEvent){
if (e.info.code == "NetStream.Buffer.Empty") {
ns.play("video_2.flv");
}
};
loader.button_01.addEventListener(MouseEvent.CLICK, play_video_01);
loader.button_01.addEventListener(MouseEvent.ROLL_OVER, play_effect_01);
function play_video_01 (event:Event):void{
ns.play("video_3.flv");
loader.button_01_mc.gotoAndPlay (21);
}
function play_effect_01 (event:Event):void{
loader.button_01_mc.gotoAndPlay (2);
}
In your code, playback of your second video is triggered by the message NetStream.Buffer.Empty. That message can get dispatched for several reasons, as well as when playback of a video ends. For example when streaming (which I know you're not doing), NetStream.Buffer.Empty can get dispatched when there is a network problem. This is definitely the cause of your problem, but it's not clear why sometimes the buffer empty message gets dispatched right away.
The first thing I would do is modify your NetStatusEvent listener so that it traces out all of the messages that are being dispatched. That way you can see the sequence of events that occurs when this problem happens.
And second, you should try using another message to trigger playback of the second video. I'm not 100% sure, but I think the message NetStream.Play.Stop is what you want (this gets dispatched when the end of the video is reached, as well as when you programmatically stop playback). The full list of messages you get from a NetStatusEvent is here.
Incorporating both of these suggestions, your NetStatusEvent handler might look like this:
function NCListener(e:NetStatusEvent)
{
var code:String = e.info.code;
trace("code: ", code);
if (code == "NetStream.Record.Stop"
ns.play("video_2.flv");
}
Finally, you might want to add other event listeners to the NetStream. It dispatches an IOErrorEvent and AsyncErrorEvent ... perhaps you're getting one of these when the problem happens.
Related
I have make a menu in Flash that can expand and there music setting inside.
The music plays when the application starts. To stop the music you must expand the menu and click the music icon.
It's working fine after I open the program and stop the music.
And it's working if I want to play again.
But there's problems after that:
I can't stop the music again and the music playing double in background.
This is my FLA file:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1DpqdH64kDnI8xN6fBAt3pwi_bIRQ52mT/view?usp=drivesdk
Can anyone tell me the fault of my program? Thanks.
About "music playing double" does your (audio) playback function create a new anything? (eg: = new Sound or = new SoundChannel)? If yes...
Create your audio variables once outside of functions, then use your functions only to stop/start audio playback.
Use new Sound only when loading a new track, once loaded then use one SoundChannel to play/stop that Sound object.
You need a Boolean to keep track of whether a Sound is already playing or not. If true then don't send another .play() command (now gives two sounds to output/speakers).
See if the code logic below guides you toward a better setup:
//# declare variables globally (not trapped inside some function)
var snd_Obj :Sound;
var snd_Chann :SoundChannel = new SoundChannel();
var snd_isPlaying :Boolean = false;
//# main app code
loadTrack("someSong.mp3"); //run a function, using "filename" as input parameter
//# supporting functions
function loadTrack (input_filename :String) : void
{
snd_Obj = new Sound();
snd_Obj.addEventListener(Event.COMPLETE, finished_LoadTrack);
snd_Obj.load( input_filename ); //read from function's input parameter
}
function finished_LoadTrack (event:Event) : void
{
snd_Chann = snd_Obj.play(); //# Play returned Speech convert result
snd_Obj.removeEventListener(Event.COMPLETE, onSoundLoaded);
//# now make your Play and Stop buttons active
btn_play.addEventListener(MouseEvent.CLICK, play_Track);
btn_stop.addEventListener(MouseEvent.CLICK, stop_Track);
}
function play_Track (event:Event) : void
{
//# responds to click of Play button
if(snd_isPlaying != true) //# check if NOT TRUE, only then start playback
{
snd_Chann = snd_Obj.play();
snd_isPlaying = true; //# now set TRUE to avoid multiple "Play" commands at once
}
}
function stop_Track (event:Event) : void
{
//# responds to click of Play button
snd_Chann.stop();
snd_isPlaying = false; //# now set FALSE to reset for next Play check
}
I have a flash video that is short, has sound, and I've got Play Pause and Stop buttons.
Without sound, it works perfectly. It autoplays, you can hit pause and it pauses, and play resumes where it leaves off. Hitting stop goes to an empty frame if someone wants to turn it off.
I have audio inside my library, and would like connect the audio with the same elements. I've been researching for awhile now, and I've not come up with a solution yet, and having a hard time.
Here is my ActionScript code for my currently working buttons:
StopBtn.addEventListener(MouseEvent.CLICK, stopplaying);
function stopplaying(Event:MouseEvent):void {
stop()
}
PlayBtn.addEventListener(MouseEvent.CLICK, startplaying);
function startplaying(Event:MouseEvent):void {
play()
}
CloseBtn.addEventListener(MouseEvent.CLICK, close);
function close(Event:MouseEvent):void {
gotoAndStop(240)
}
You should use Sound and SoundChannel to do this. And for pause you'll have to save the current play position so that you can continue from there:
var audio:Sound = new audioFromLibrary(); //linkage name
var soundChannel:SoundChannel = new SoundChannel();
var audioPosition:Number = 0;
//PLAY:
soundChannel = audio.play(audioPosition);
//PAUSE:
audioPosition = soundChannel.position;
soundChannel.stop();
//STOP:
soundChannel.stop();
I have tried this for HOURS. There must be a simple solution to stop the sound and unload it in as3.
This is not all of my code, but in short I am loading random sounds. I need certian vars to be outside of the function so I can reference them with other functions for a progress bar.
How do I unload a sound so I can load a new one using the same names without getting an error the second time its called?
I have two buttons in this test. A play Sound and a Stop Sound Button.
here is my code:
var TheSound:Sound = new Sound();
var mySoundChannel:SoundChannel = new SoundChannel();
PlayButton.addEventListener(MouseEvent.CLICK, PlaySound);
StopButton.addEventListener(MouseEvent.CLICK, Stopsound);
function PlaySound(e:MouseEvent)
{
TheSound.load(new URLRequest("http://www.MyWebsite.com/Noel.mp3"));
mySoundChannel = TheSound.play(0);
}
function StopSound(e:MouseEvent)
{
delete TheSound;
}
HERE IS THE ERROR I GET:
Error: Error #2037: Functions called in incorrect sequence, or earlier call was unsuccessful.
at flash.media::Sound/_load()
at flash.media::Sound/load()
at Untitled_fla::MainTimeline/PlaySound()[Untitled_fla.MainTimeline::frame1:21]
UPDATE.... I TRIED STOPING THE SOUND AND THEN UNLOADING IT AS FOLLOWS
mySoundChannel.stop();
TheSound.close();
BUT NOW I GET THIS ERROR:
Error: Error #2029: This URLStream object does not have a stream opened.
at flash.media::Sound/close()
at Untitled_fla::MainTimeline/shut1()[Untitled_fla.MainTimeline::frame1:35]
I believe I am closer. Thanks so much for your help so far.
In order to stop the sound from playing, you first have to tell the SoundChannel instance to stop like so :
mySoundChannel.stop();
Once you did that, you can close the stream used by the sound instance by invoking the close method like so :
TheSound.close();
Also, the delete keyword is rarely used in as3 and you should not it while some methods are trying to access the variable you are deleting. If you want to dispose of the instance that is currently assigned to your TheSound variable, you should set its value to null. This way, flash will properly garbage collect the old Sound instance that is no longer used when it finds the appropriate time to do so.
You can initialise the variable outside of the function, but define it as a new Sound object each time the function is called. That way it has global scope, and you can load a new URL at any time.
var TheSound:Sound;
var mySoundChannel:SoundChannel = new SoundChannel();
PlayButton.addEventListener(MouseEvent.CLICK, PlaySound);
StopButton.addEventListener(MouseEvent.CLICK, StopSound);
function PlaySound(e:MouseEvent)
{
TheSound = new Sound();
TheSound.load(new URLRequest("http://www.MyWebsite.com/Noel.mp3"));
mySoundChannel = TheSound.play(0);
}
function StopSound(e:MouseEvent)
{
mySoundChannel.stop();
TheSound.close()
}
What AS3 code is used to loop a sound using AS3?
This won't give you perfect, gapless playback but it will cause the sound to loop.
var sound:Sound = new Sound();
var soundChannel:SoundChannel;
sound.addEventListener(Event.COMPLETE, onSoundLoadComplete);
sound.load("yourmp3.mp3");
// we wait until the sound finishes loading and then play it, storing the
// soundchannel so that we can hear when it "completes".
function onSoundLoadComplete(e:Event):void{
sound.removeEventListener(Event.COMPLETE, onSoundLoadComplete);
soundChannel = sound.play();
soundChannel.addEventListener(Event.SOUND_COMPLETE, onSoundChannelSoundComplete);
}
// this is called when the sound channel completes.
function onSoundChannelSoundComplete(e:Event):void{
e.currentTarget.removeEventListener(Event.SOUND_COMPLETE, onSoundChannelSoundComplete);
soundChannel = sound.play();
}
If you want the sound to loop many times with a flawless, gapless playback, you can call
sound.play(0, 9999); // 9999 means to loop 9999 times
But you still would need to set up a soundcomplete listener if you want infinite playback after the 9999th play. The problem with this way of doing things is if you have to pause/restart the sound. This will create a soundChannel whose duration is 9999 times longer than the actual sound file's duration, and calling play(duration) when duration is longer than the sound's length causes a horrible crash.
var sound:Sound = whateverSoundYouNeedToPlay;
function playSound():void
{
var channel:SoundChannel = sound.play();
channel.addEventListener(Event.SOUND_COMPLETE, onComplete);
}
function onComplete(event:Event):void
{
SoundChannel(event.target).removeEventListener(event.type, onComplete);
playSound();
}
import flash.media.Sound;
import flash.media.SoundChannel;
var mySound:Sound = new Bgm(); //Bgm() is the class of the internal sound which can be done in the library panel.
playSound();
function playSound():void
{
var channel:SoundChannel = mySound.play();
channel.addEventListener(Event.SOUND_COMPLETE, onComplete);
}
function onComplete(event:Event):void
{
SoundChannel(event.target).removeEventListener(event.type, onComplete);
playSound();
}
This works perfectly.
To expand on #scriptocalypse's gapless playback a bit:
The problem of not having proper gapless playback comes from mp3 including information about the file in either the head or the tail of the file (id3 tags etc), hence the small pause when you try to loop it. There are a few things you can do depending on your situation.
Ignore it, just play as normal, with a small pause at the end of every file. You can also try and mask it with another sound (a beat drop yo), or fade out and fade in.
If your sounds are embedded, and not streaming, then create a fla file, drag your mp3 in there, and set them to export (the same way you'd add a linkage name for a MovieClip etc). It seems that when you export sounds like this, Flash takes the delay into account, or strips it out when it creates the Sound object. Either way, you can just do a simple play() passing the loops that you want for a gapless playback (I've found using a loops parameter is better than waiting on the SOUND_COMPLETE event and playing it again).
You can try some of the ogg libraries to use .ogg files instead of .mp3. A simple google search for "as3 ogg lib" will turn up what you need. Personally, I found them a bit awkward to use, and I couldn't afford the overhead added (as opposed to mp3 decoding, which is done in the player).
If your mp3 files are streaming, then the only way to get gapless playback is to layer them. Determine the gap (depending on what you used to encode them, it'll be different - my files has a gap of about 330ms), and when you reach it, start playing the overlay. It's a proper pain if you're doing fading, but when it works, it works quite nicely. Worst case scenario, you end up with situation (1)
I guess this what you looking for in case the voice/music file is in the library:
var mysound:my_sound = new my_sound();
mysound.play(0,2); // this will repeat the sound 2 times.
This appears to have worked for me:
var nowTime:Number = (new Date()).time;
var timeElapsed:Number = nowTime - _lastTime;
_lastTime = nowTime;
_musicTimeElapsed+=timeElapsed;
if(_musicTimeElapsed >= _musicA.length - GAP_LENGTH)
{
_musicTimeElapsed = 0;
_musicA.play(0);
}
The other answers are great, however if you do not want to use code (for whatever reason), you can put the sound in a movieclip, set the sound property to "Stream", and then add as many frames as you like to the movie clip to ensure it plays fully.
This, of course, is a less preferred way, but for animators I'm sure it may be preferable in some situations (for example when synced with mouth animations that the animator wants looped).
this work for me :
import flash.media.Sound;
import flash.media.SoundChannel;
var soundUrl:String ="music.mp3";
var soundChannel:SoundChannel = new SoundChannel();
var sound:Sound = new Sound();
sound.load(new URLRequest(soundUrl));
soundChannel = sound.play();
soundChannel.addEventListener(Event.SOUND_COMPLETE,onComplete);
function onComplete(e:Event):void{
sound = new Sound();
sound.load(new URLRequest(soundUrl));
soundChannel = sound.play();
soundChannel.addEventListener(Event.SOUND_COMPLETE,onComplete);
}
I have a website in ActionScript 3 that has lots of FLV animations that happen when you press buttons. Right now this is how I have it set up.
in AS3,
im loading FLv's (which are animations I exported in FLV form from After Effects)
with net stream. I have a timer set up for the same amount of length of time that the animations (FLV's) play and when the timer stops it calls a function that closes the stream, opens a new one and plays another video. The only problem I noticed using timers is that if the connection is slow and (animation)stops for a second, the timer keeps going, and calls the next flv too early.
Does anyone know a way to load a flv, or swf for that matter, at the end of play of the flv? so that the next FLV will always play at the end of the run time of the previous FLV, rather than using timers?
im thinking onComplete but I don't know how to implement that!?
Sequential playing is pretty easy to achieve with the OSMF framework, you should check it out. Google "osmf tutorials" and you should find a few tutorials online.
The framework is fairly recent, but it looks like it may become the de facto solution for media delivery in Flash as it's not limited to video but also audio & images.
As a developer you won't have to bother with the NetStream & NetConnection classes. Developing video solutions , as well as audio & images solutions should be streamlined and easier to handle. Only limitation is that it requires Flash 10
Here's some code for checking when a FLV ends with NetStream. I just provide snippets as I assume you got the FLV up and running already.
//create a netstream and pass in your connection
var netStream:NetStream = new NetStream(conn);
//add callback function for PlayStatus -event
var client : Object = {};
client.onPlayStatus = onPlayStatus;
netStream.client = client;
//attach your NetStream to the connection as usual
//---
//function that gets called onPlayStatus
function onPlayStatus(info : Object) : void {
trace("onPlayStatus:" +info.code + " " + info.duration);
if (info.code == "NetStream.Play.Complete") {
//play the next FLV and so on
}
}
EDIT: With your example code it will look something like this.
var nc:NetConnection = new NetConnection();
nc.connect(null);
var ns:NetStream = new NetStream(nc);
var listener:Object = new Object();
listener.onMetaData = function(md:Object):void{};
listener.onPlayStatus = function(info : Object) : void {
trace("onPlayStatus:" +info.code + " " + info.duration);
if (info.code == "NetStream.Play.Complete") {
//play the next FLV and so on
}
};
ns.client = listener;
vid1.attachNetStream(ns);
const moviename1:String = "moviename2.flv";
const moviename1:String = "moviename3.flv";
var movietoplay:String = "moviename.flv";
ns.play(movietoplay);