self.player = [[AVPlayer playerWithURL:[NSURL URLWithString:@\"http://myurl.com/track.mp3\"]] retain];
I am trying make a UIProgressView for the ab
@"loadedTimeRange" is a KVO value for the AVPlayerItem class. You can find its definition in the AVPlayerItem.h file in the
@interface AVPlayerItem (AVPlayerItemPlayability)
category definition.
I think you do not want to know anything about file-sizes, but you're more interested in times.
Try self.player.currentItem.asset.duration
for duration of currently playing item, self.player.currentTime
for current time.
You need to start observing the loadedTimeRanges property of the current item, like this:
AVPlayerItem* playerItem = self.player.currentItem;
[playerItem addObserver:self forKeyPath:kLoadedTimeRanges options:NSKeyValueObservingOptionNew context:playerItemTimeRangesObservationContext];
Then, in the observation callback, you make sense of the data you're passed like this:
-(void)observeValueForKeyPath:(NSString*)aPath ofObject:(id)anObject change:(NSDictionary*)aChange context:(void*)aContext {
if (aContext == playerItemTimeRangesObservationContext) {
AVPlayerItem* playerItem = (AVPlayerItem*)anObject;
NSArray* times = playerItem.loadedTimeRanges;
// there is only ever one NSValue in the array
NSValue* value = [times objectAtIndex:0];
CMTimeRange range;
[value getValue:&range];
float start = CMTimeGetSeconds(range.start);
float duration = CMTimeGetSeconds(range.duration);
_videoAvailable = start + duration; // this is a float property of my VC
[self performSelectorOnMainThread:@selector(updateVideoAvailable) withObject:nil waitUntilDone:NO];
}
Then the selector on the main thread updates a progress bar, like so:
-(void)updateVideoAvailable {
CMTime playerDuration = [self playerItemDuration];
double duration = CMTimeGetSeconds(playerDuration);
_videoAvailableBar.progress = _videoAvailable/duration;// this is a UIProgressView
}