On Jan 22, 2012, at 4:39 AM, Raphaël Troncy wrote:
>> WebKit is now part of our implementation report [1] (thx Eric!) and
>> passes all the temporal NPT test cases ^^.
>
> Excellent news! Thanks to Eric and David for this work!
> Two questions:
> - Is there a planned Safari build that will use this WebKit version so that we can show media fragments URI implementation in a browser?
We don't usually talk about unreleased products, but as Silvia noted you can download a nightly build of WebKit[1] which will work with the version of Safari installed on your machine.
> - When downloading the Google Chrome Canary at [1] which should use the latest Chromium and therefore the latest WebKit, and pointing to [2], the start fragment is indeed detected but not the end fragment, that is, the media is played until the end. Why?
>
Do you mean that playback does not automatically stop at at 100, or that "Fragment End" always says 0? If the later, that is to be expected as the page uses a Mozilla-specific media element attribute, "mozFragmentEnd", to expose the fragment end time:
<script type="application/javascript">
function update() {
document.getElementById('fs').innerHTML = document.getElementById('v').initialTime;
document.getElementById('fe').innerHTML = document.getElementById('v').mozFragmentEnd;
}
</script>
...
<video id="v" src="AudioAPI.webm#t=50,100" onloadedmetadata="update()" onpause="update()" onplay="update()" onseeked="update()" controls=""></video>
If playback doesn't automatically stop at 100, please file a bug report.
eric
[1] http://nightly.webkit.org/
Received on Sunday, 22 January 2012 21:42:34 UTC