However, this does not mean that audio CDs are no longer used because they still are. 8 years, 6 months ago OK I'm going to award the bounty to this answer since using Web Audio works correctly in Firefox, and the easiest way of tackling my problem is to switch to using SoundJS.Nowadays, most people listen to MP3 songs since this format is smaller in size and it is compatible with several media players and devices. If it is responding with 206 Partial Content that's not a server issue. 8 years, 6 months ago You can make a range request to the mp3 using a GET request including a range header on command line: GET (7550490)a.mp3 HTTP/1.1 Host: your_remote_host Range: bytes=0-1024. I've asked another question about that: /questions/23081203/… 8 years, 6 months ago My Apache 2.2.22 server is responding with 206 Partial Content I assume that means it is configured correctly for this purpose, as per this answer: /a/720494 8 years, 6 months ago There was previously a bug in firefox web audio that has been fixed in the latest version of soundjs. However I had a serious problem with SoundJS in Firefox, I get a second instance of the sound playing. I have been able to create a simpler jsfiddle which replicates the problem with just the tag though: /cpickard/29Gt3 8 years, 6 months ago I think "switch to Web Audio" is probably the right workaround for me now. I was already forcing SoundManager to use HTML5 tag, so this makes no difference in practice. All this script does is simply chooses HTML5 tag for Firefox, webkit audio for Chrome, and SoundManager for others. Might want to try updating to latest? 8 years, 7 months ago Sadly, this doesn't solve the problem.
I have included a jsFiddle which demonstrates the problem: /cpickard/TBS8C 8 years, 7 months ago Works perfect on : chrome 33, FF 28, maybe you just need to clear your cache ! 8 years, 7 months ago no no no wait a moment there is an issue with FF 8 years, 7 months ago I tried clearing the cache no improvement 8 years, 7 months ago I can't look into this until the weekend but you're using a pretty old version of SM2 - theres been some focus on improved html5 support over the past year.
Convert mp3 to html5 audio windows 8#
You could also try looking into Web Audio API for sound-effect-like playback which gives you some guarantees about the playback delays.Ĩ years, 7 months ago Related Topics html javascript Comments 8 years, 7 months ago in what browser, what version, what OS? Anyway, it doesn't work in Firefox 28 on Windows 8 or IE11 on Windows 8, which are specific platforms I'm targetting. Header) in order to determine the duration of the media. To seek to the end of the media (assuming you serve the Content-Length In addition, if youĭon't serve X-Content-Duration headers, Gecko uses byte-range requests Retrieve the media from the seek target position. In order to support seeking and playing back regions of the media thatĪren't yet downloaded, Gecko uses HTTP 1.1 byte-range requests to The client sends byte range requests to seek and play certain regions of a file, so the server must response adequately: I guess to jump around an audio file, your server must be configured properly.
Convert mp3 to html5 audio code#
I just tried your code with another audio url here, it seemed to work and i did not experience a delay of any sort in Firefox( v29) which i did previously. I have reported it as bug 994561 in bugzilla. ok" ĮDIT: Tried with Firefox Nightly, no improvement. Jump to 10 secs ".be with us in, er, 1 minute. These two lines are all the code you need to reproduce it:
You can replicate the same issue with just the tag in Firefox. It used to work correctly in Firefox 27 and earlier.ĮDIT: The problem doesn't even require SoundManager2. In Chrome 33 on Windows, the file jumps the correct position (as compared with VLC playing the mp3 locally) but in Firefox 28 on Windows it plays too far forward and in Internet Explorer 11 it plays too far behind. I'm trying to play an mp3 file and I want to jump to specific location in the file.
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