I'm using greensock LoaderMax to load video files and sound files. I've copied as much code as is available to me. A video (s9) is playing and at a certain percentage through the video, I need to play another sound.
if(s9.playProgress > .1) // This is what I can't get to work
{
s12_sound.playSound(); //This sound won't play at .1 playProgress
}
s9.content.visible = true;
s9.playVideo();
stop();
s9.addEventListener(VideoLoader.VIDEO_COMPLETE, play_s9_loop); //This plays a video once s9 is done.
function play_s9_loop(event:Event):void
{
s9.content.visible = false;
s9_loop.content.visible = true;
s9_loop.playVideo();
}
I'm guessing you just can't do an if() on playProgress? Furthermore, I suck at AS3.
You should be able to just listen for the INIT event on the video (which typically means it has loaded enough to determine the duration of the video) and then add an AS cue point.
//...after you create your VideoLoader...
myVideoLoader.addEventListener(LoaderEvent.INIT, initHandler);
myVideoLoader.load();
function initHandler(event:LoaderEvent):void {
myVideoLoader.addASCuePoint( myVideoLoader.duration * 0.1, "myLabel" );
myVideoLoader.addEventListener(VideoLoader.VIDEO_CUE_POINT, cuePointHandler);
}
function cuePointHandler(event:LoaderEvent):void {
trace("Hit the cue point " + event.data.name);
s12_sound.playSound();
}
Also make sure that you preload that s12_sound so that it's ready to play when you need it. Otherwise, you can call playSound() all you want and it ain't gonna happen :)
I haven't used this class before but after reading the docs it looks like you can do something like this:
http://www.greensock.com/as/docs/tween/com/greensock/loading/VideoLoader.html
var mid:Number = s9_loop.duration/2; //get the midpoint using the duration property
s9_loop.addASCuePoint(mid, "middle") //using addASCubePoint to add a cuepoint to the midpoint of the video
s9_loop.addEventListener(VideoLoader.VIDEO_CUE_POINT, handleMidpoint); //listen for the cuepoint
Inside the handler function
protected function handleMidpoint(e:Event):void{
//play your sound
}
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 am using AS3 to create a function that will automatically play a movieclip all the way through and then remove it. my project is going to have a lot of animated cutscenes, so id like to be able to call this function, use the cutscene id like as a parameter, and then move on to the next. the problem is, im trying to use the function multiple times in a row to play clips sequentially, but they're all playing at the same time. is there a fix, or a better way to do this altogether?
playClip(new a_walk); //find a way to make these stop playing at the same time
playClip(new a_door);
//a_walk and a_door are the AS linkage class names for the movieclips im referring to
function playClip (clip:MovieClip):void {
addChildAt(clip, 0);
clip.mask = myMask;
clip.x=412.4;
clip.y=244.5;
clip.addEventListener(Event.ENTER_FRAME, checkframes);
function checkframes(event:Event) {
if (clip.currentFrame == clip.totalFrames) {
//trace("wow! youre an idiot!");
if (clip.parent) {
clip.parent.removeChild(clip);
trace (100);
return;
}
}
}
}
Sounds like you want a mechanism to play a queue of MovieClips? If so, here is a way you can accomplish this:
//create an array with the clips you want to play (in order), in my example here, the items can be a MovieClip derived Class, or a MovieClip instance
var playQueue:Array = [a_walk, a_door];
//create a var to store the currently playing clip
var currentClip:MovieClip;
playNext(); //call this when you want the queue of clips to start playing
function playNext():void {
//if there was an item previously playing (currentClip has a value), stop it and remove it/dispose of it
if(currentClip){
currentClip.stop(); //stop it from playing
currentClip.addFrameScript(currentClip.totalFrames-1, null); //remove the frame script that was added
currentClip.parent.removeChild(currentClip); //remove it from the display
currentClip = null;
}
//check if there's anything left to play
if(playQueue.length < 1) return;
var nextItem:* = playQueue.shift(); //shift retrieves and removes the first item in the array;
if(nextItem is Class){
//if it's a class, instantiate it
currentClip = new nextItem();
}else{
currentClip = MovieClip(nextItem);
}
//initialize the movie clip
addChildAt(currentClip, 0);
currentClip.gotoAndPlay(1);
//this is just what you were doing before:
currentClip.mask = myMask;
currentClip.x=412.4;
currentClip.y=244.5;
//add a command on the last frame of the movie clip to play the next item in the queue
currentClip.addFrameScript(currentClip.totalFrames-1, playNext);
//addFrameScript is 0 based, so 0 would refer to the first frame. This is why we subtract 1 to get the last frame
}
I should note, that addFrameScript is an undocumented function. It serves as a nice shortcut so you don't have to have an ENTER_FRAME listener checking currentFrame vs. totalFrames. Being undocumented however, one can not count on it's continued existence in future versions of the Flash/AIR runtimes (though it's been around for a long long time)
note
This answer is a work in progress. I'm waiting on a response from the OP.
// playClip(new a_door); don't call this yet, or they will just both play.
var clipData:CustomClass = new CustomClass(); // add an instance of a custom class to hold the value of the movie
//clip being played (so that you can use this value later in the event handler.)
// it will also hold a value of the next clip
clipData._currentClip = a_walk;
clipData._nextClip = a_door;
playClip(new a_walk);
function playClip (clip:MovieClip):void {
addChildAt(clip, 0);
clip.mask = myMask;
clip.x=412.4;
clip.y=244.5;
clip.addEventListener(Event.ENTER_FRAME, checkframes);
}
function checkframes(event:Event) {
if (clipData._currentClip.currentFrame == clipData._currentClip.totalFrames) {
//trace("wow! youre an idiot!");
if (clipData._currentClip.parent) {
playClip(clipData._nextClip);
clipData._currentClip.parent.removeChild(clipData._currentClip);
clipData._currentClip = clipData._nextClip; // moves the clips down
//clipData._nextClip = here we have
//a problem. Do these clips play in a set
//order, first to last? Or do the play out of
//order jumping back and forth? If so, how
//are you planning on controlling which clip
//plays next?
trace (100);
return;
}
}
}
I haven't checked this in Flash yet to see if it works, but I noticed that you are defining a function inside another function, which I don't think is good practice, so this might clean things up for you. Give it a try and let us know.
I'll try to fix my code above when I get a chance. In the meantime, you answered my question about playing the clips in order, so a simple solution would be to put all the clips in an array and then play them by playClip(clipArray[i]) and then when the clip ends and gets removed, do i++ and call the same function playClip(clipArray[i]) which will play the next clip in the array.
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();
In my application I need to play externally loaded third-party SWFs (ads) without sound. What I've done so far:
using SoundTransform set volume to 0;
do this every frame so if the ad tries to reset the volume, I will set it back to 0.
Most of the time it works. However, occasionally there are ads that still play sound.
I suspect those ads do the same trick and here we have a race condition - who is the last to change the volume.
Is there any way to totally disable sound for the loaded SWF? Is there any way to prevent such race condition?
Here is my code:
function onAdStart():void
{
setMasterSound(0);
addEventListener(Event.ENTER_FRAME, tick);
}
function tick( e:Event ):void {
setMasterSound(0);
}
function SetMasterSound(volume:Number):void
{
var masterSound:SoundTransform;
if(SoundMixer.soundTransform.volume != volume)
{
masterSound = new SoundTransform();
masterSound.volume = volume;
SoundMixer.soundTransform = masterSound;
}
}
I am playing looped FLVs in the "standard way":
netstream.addEventListener(NetStatusEvent.NET_STATUS, onStatus);
...
public function onStatus(item:Object):void {
if (item.info.code == "NetStream.Play.Stop") {
if (loop) netstream.seek(0);
}
When played through Flash CS 5.5 authoring tool (Test Movie or Debug Movie), the videos loop seamlessly. But! When played in the browser or standalone debug Flash player (both v.11.2.202.233) there is an abnormal pause of about 1 sec before the video "rewinds".
Is this a bug with the latest Flash player?
For People who have the same issue, try changing the aforementioned code to this:
public function onStatus(item:Object):void {
if (item.info.code == "NetStream.Buffer.Empty") {
if (loop) netstream.seek(0);
}
It will get rid of the flicker. If you listen to "NetStream.Play.Stop", it will cause a flicker.
You don't need to embed anything. This works just fine on IOS, Android and PC.
This is a known bug with Flash Player 11+ and AIR 3+. Bug report is here, and you should upvote & : https://bugbase.adobe.com/index.cfm?event=bug&id=3349340
Known workarounds that will create a seamless loop:
1) Embed the video in the SWF. Not ideal, and not possible in some cases.
2) Create dual NetSteam objects and switch between them. An example of the event fired when ns1, the first of two NetStreams objects, reaches it's end:
if (e.info.code == "NetStream.Play.Stop"){
vid.attachNetStream(ns2);
ns2.resume();
activeNs = ns2;
ns1.seek(0);
ns1.pause();
}
Replace ns1 with ns2 on the other event listener. A useless duplication of objects and handlers, but there you go.
3) Use AIR 2.x / Flash Player 10.x (not really a solution at all, except for Linux users)
We noticed this on the transition from Flash 10 to to Flash 11. Flash 10 loops seamlessly, but Flash 11 has a ~1 second stall when calling seek(0) from NetStream.Play.Stop.
Embedding the media in the SWF is not an option for us.
The following code provides a more seamless loop - still not perfect, but much better.
var mStream:NetStream;
var mDuration:Number;
...
addEventListener(Event.ENTER_FRAME, onEnterFrame);
...
function onEnterFrame(e:Event):void
{
if( mStream.time > (mDuration-0.05) )
{
if( mLooping )
{
mStream.seek(0);
}
}
}
function onMetaData(info:Object)
{
mDuration = info.duration;
}
Hope it helps.
I seem to have achieved this using an FLVPlayback component along with a few tips.
What's more, it's running seamlessly on desktop, iPhone 4S and 3GS! (via an AIR app)
_videoFLV = new FLVPlayback();
_videoFLV.fullScreenTakeOver = false;
_videoFLV.autoPlay = false;
_videoFLV.autoRewind = true;
_videoFLV.isLive = false;
_videoFLV.skin = null;
_videoFLV.y = 150;
_videoFLV.bufferTime = .1;
_videoFLV.width = 320;
_videoFLV.height = 320;
_videoFLV.addEventListener(MetadataEvent.CUE_POINT, video_cp_listener, false, 0, true);
_videoFLV.source = "includes/10sec.flv";
addChild(_videoFLV);
With the listener function...
function video_cp_listener(eventObject:MetadataEvent):void {
if (eventObject.info.name == "endpoint") {
_videoFLV.seek(0);
_videoFLV.play();
}
}
Importantly I think you must set the width and height to match your flv file. i.e. no scaling whatsoever.
The flv has a cue point named 'endpoint' added 1 frame before the end of the file (assuming your start and end frame are the same this will be required).I added this using Adobe Media Encoder.
The only way to loop an flv seamlessly is to embed inside the swf. It is converted to a MovieClip and you then handle it with play(), stop(), nextFrame(), prevFrame() etc.
When embedding in Flash Authoring tool (dragging flv file on stage), make sure that you select:
"Embed FLV in SWF..."
Symbol Type : "Movie clip"
All checked : "Place instance on stage", "Expand timeline...", "Include audio"