问题
When streaming a live stream, if you hide the browser window/tab (e.g. by going to a different tab or minimizing the browser) - where the live stream is playing in
and then after awhile you go back to it - then everything that 'happened' in the stream since the window was hidden is played back in fast motion until it reaches to the "live point".
How can I cancel this functionality?
I'm assuming this relates to the 'smart seeking' functionality that the NetStream have,
however, even when I set the following:
ns.bufferTime = 0;
ns.bufferTimeMax = 0;
ns.backBufferTime = 0;
ns.inBufferSeek = false;
ns.maxPauseBufferTime = 0;
on the receiving side - this still happens.
Any way of canceling it out completely?
EDIT: Someone at Adobe's forum pointed out this for me: http://help.adobe.com/en_US/FlashPlatform/beta/reference/actionscript/3/flash/net/NetStream.html#bufferTimeMax
It describes a "catch-up" feature that Flash Player have. However, according to that information this feature should only operate if bufferTimeMax is set to > 0 - but, as mentioned, this still happens, even if I set bufferTimeMax to 0. I also tried setting it (and all other properties mentioned above) to -1, but it didn't help either...
回答1:
If you copied and pasted that from your code, you're missing a "." between ns and bufferTimeMax... so you're just setting an unused variable named nsbufferTimeMax to 0.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9266358/cancel-a-live-stream-fast-motion-catch-up-in-flash