media

I have a MusicService for MediaPlayback, wich uses a MediaPlayer with the settings: player.setWakeMode(getApplicationContext(), PowerManager.PARTIAL_WAKE_LOCK); player.setAudioStreamType(AudioManager.STREAM_MUSIC); and those Listeners are set: OnPreparedListener, OnCompletionListener, OnErrorListener, OnSeekCompleteListener The MediaPlayer is used for mp3-Playback. When one Song is finished, onCompletion is called. Then PlayNext is called, wich resets the MediaPlayer, then sets the Datasource with the URI of the next Track. Uri is loaded with: Uri trackUri = ContentUris .withAppendedId(android

I have successfully built ffmpeg for android using the bambuser . Now I have to build a sample converter application like mp4 to 3gp. I know there are command line commands ffmpeg -i video_origine.avi video_finale.mpg . But I don't know how to execute these commands programatically. I have sample code like jint Java_com_example_ndklearning1_MainActivity_logFileInfo(JNIEnv * env, jobject this, jstring filename) { av_register_all(); AVFormatContext *pFormatCtx; const jbyte *str; str = (*env)->GetStringUTFChars(env, filename, NULL); if(av_open_input_file(&pFormatCtx, str, NULL, 0, NULL)!=0) {

I've been working closely with social integrations and the oauth framework for authorization. I know that, like Facebook, Twitter implements an oauth hook for its applications. My question is, is there a way to keep an access token active forever? Much like Facebook has its offline access permission, I would like to be able to only request that the user validate my app once (this is simply for an ease-of-use purpose). When you implement OAuth for Twitter, you receive two tokens called OAuthToken and OAuthTokenSecret. You store these values in a settings file or a cookie or a database (or

How we can route audio output via speaker even when the headset is plugged in? My code: if(audioManager.isWiredHeadsetOn()) { audioManager.setWiredHeadsetOn(false); audioManager.setSpeakerphoneOn(true); audioManager.setRouting(AudioManager.MODE_NORMAL, AudioManager.ROUTE_SPEAKER, AudioManager.ROUTE_ALL); audioManager.setMode(AudioManager.MODE_NORMAL); } Am I missing something here? Did you try adding <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.MODIFY_AUDIO_SETTINGS" /> to your AndroidManifest.xml ? http://developer.android.com/reference/android/Manifest.permission.html#MODIFY_AUDIO

I've been a big fan of MediaWiki and similar wiki-based text editors. I like the ability to quickly add text, collaborate, and share. However, there's always still the need for nicely formatted print output. Things like headers and footers (that say what I want them to say), page breaks, margins, etc. Most solutions I've seen involve some sort of conversion to a intermediate print-media format (maybe MediaWiki to Microsoft Word or maybe some custom scripting that generates a PDF from the contents of a web page (with a lot of hard-coded references). Is there any more generic solution that

I'm creating some custom video controls for an html5 element. I've bound a click event handler to a play/pause button which calls .play() on the corresponding video. From my research, Safari will block calls to .play() unless you are in a click handler, however it is blocking my calls to .play() despite the fact that I am triggering it from within a click handler, like so: $('.video-container .play-pause').click(function(event){ var $video = $(event.currentTarget).parent().find('video'); if($video[0].paused) $video[0].play(); else $video[0].pause(); }); And the error: Unhandled Promise