public final class Manager
extends java.lang.Object
Manager is the access point for obtaining system dependent
resources such as Players for multimedia processing.
A Player is an object used to control and render media that is
specific to the content type of the data.
Manager provides access to an implementation specific mechanism
for constructing Players.
For convenience, Manager also provides a simplified method to
generate simple tones.
The playTone function is
defined to generate tones. Given the note and duration, the function will
produce the specified tone.
Managerprovides two methods to create aPlayerfor playing back media:The
- Create from a media locator.
- Create from an
InputStream.Playerreturned can be used to control the presentation of the media.The simplest way to create a
Playeris from a locator in the URI syntax. Given a locator,createPlayerwill create aPlayersuitable to handle the media identified by the locator.A second version of
createPlayercreates aPlayerfrom anInputStream. This can be used to interface with other Java APIs which useInputStreamssuch as thejava.iopackage. It should be noted thatInputStreamdoes not provide the necessary random seeking functionality. So aPlayercreated from anInputStreammay not support random seeking (alaPlayer.setMediaTime).
AllPlayersneed aTimeBase. Many use a system-wideTimeBase, often based on a time-of-day clock.Managerprovides access to the systemTimeBasethroughgetSystemTimeBase.
Content types identify the type of media data. They are defined to be the registered MIME types (see [IANAMEDIA]); plus some user-defined types that generally follow the MIME syntax ([RFC2045], [RFC2046]).For example, here are a few common content types:
- Wave audio files:
audio/x-wav- AU audio files:
audio/basic- MP3 audio files:
audio/mpeg- MIDI files:
audio/midi- Tone sequences:
audio/x-tone-seq
A data delivery protocol specifies how media data is delivered to the media processing systems. Some common protocols are: local file, disk I/O, HTTP, RTP streaming, live media capture etc.Media locators are used to identify the delivery protocol (as well as the identifier/name of the media).
Media locators are specified in URL Syntax which is defined in the form:
<scheme>:<scheme-specific-part>The "scheme" part of the locator string identifies the name of the protocol being used to deliver the data.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
TONE_DEVICE_LOCATOR
The locator to create a tone
Player to play back tone sequences. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static Player |
createPlayer(java.io.InputStream stream,
java.lang.String type)
Create a
Player to play back media from an InputStream. |
static Player |
createPlayer(java.lang.String locator)
Create a
Player from an input locator. |
static java.lang.String[] |
getSupportedContentTypes(java.lang.String protocol)
Return the list of supported content types for the given protocol.
|
static java.lang.String[] |
getSupportedProtocols(java.lang.String content_type)
Return the list of supported protocols given the content type.
|
static TimeBase |
getSystemTimeBase()
Get the time-base object for the system.
|
static void |
playTone(int note,
int duration,
int volume)
Play back a tone as specified by a note and its duration.
|
public static final java.lang.String TONE_DEVICE_LOCATOR
Player to play back tone sequences.
For example,
try {
Player p = Manager.createPlayer(Manager.TONE_DEVICE_LOCATOR);
p.realize();
ToneControl tc = (ToneControl)p.getControl("ToneControl");
tc.setSequence(mySequence);
p.start();
} catch (IOException ioe) {
} catch (MediaException me) {}
|
If a tone sequence is not set on the tone Player via its
ToneControl, the Player does not carry any sequence.
getDuration returns 0
for this Player.
The content type of the Player created from this locator
is audio/x-tone-seq.
A Player for this locator may not be supported for all
implementations.
Value "device://tone" is assigned to
TONE_DEVICE_LOCATOR.
public static Player createPlayer(java.io.InputStream stream, java.lang.String type) throws java.io.IOException, MediaException
Player to play back media from an InputStream.
The type argument specifies the content-type of the input
media. If null is given, Manager will attempt
to determine the type. However, since determining the media type is
non-trivial for some media types, it may not be feasible in some cases.
The Manager may throw a MediaException to
indicate that.
stream - the InputStream that delivers the input mediatype - the content type of the mediaPlayerjava.lang.IllegalArgumentException - if stream is nulljava.lang.SecurityException - if the caller does not have security permission
to create the Playerjava.io.IOException - if there was a problem reading data from the
InputStream{@link - MediaException} if a Player cannot be created
for the given stream and typeMediaExceptionpublic static Player createPlayer(java.lang.String locator) throws java.io.IOException, MediaException
Player from an input locator.locator - A locator string in URI syntax that describes the media content.Player.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException - if locator is null.java.lang.SecurityException - if the caller does not have security permission
to create the Playerjava.io.IOException - if there was a problem connecting with the source
pointed to by the locator{@link - MediaException} if a Player cannot be created
for the given locatorMediaExceptionpublic static java.lang.String[] getSupportedContentTypes(java.lang.String protocol)
See content types for the syntax of the content types returned. See protocol name for the syntax of the protocol used.
For example, if the given protocol is "http",
then the supported content types that can be played back with the
http protocol will be returned.
If null is passed in as the protocol, all the
supported content types for this implementation will be returned. The
returned array MUST be non-empty.
If the given protocol is an invalid or unsupported protocol,
then an empty array will be returned.
protocol - the input protocol for the supported content typespublic static java.lang.String[] getSupportedProtocols(java.lang.String content_type)
Players.
See protocol name for the syntax of the protocols returned. See content types for the syntax of the content type used.
For example, if the given content_type is
"audio/x-wav", then the supported protocols that
can be used to play back audio/x-wav will be returned.
If null is passed in as the content_type, all
the supported protocols for this implementation will be returned. The
returned array MUST be non-empty.
If the given content_type is an invalid or unsupported
content type, then an empty array will be returned.
content_type - the content type for the supported protocolspublic static TimeBase getSystemTimeBase()
public static void playTone(int note,
int duration,
int volume)
throws MediaException
0 to 127 inclusive. The frequency
of the note can be calculated from the following formula:
SEMITONE_CONST = 17.31234049066755 = 1/(ln(2^(1/12)))
note = ln(freq/8.176)*SEMITONE_CONST
The musical note A = MIDI note 69 (0x45) = 440 Hz.
|
This call is a non-blocking call. Notice that this method may utilize CPU resources significantly on devices that don't have hardware support for tone generation.
note - defines the tone of the note as specified by the above formuladuration - the duration of the tone in milli-seconds.
Duration must be positive.volume - Audio volume range from 0 to 100.
100 represents the maximum volume at the current
hardware level. Setting the volume to a value less than 0
will set the volume to 0. Setting the volume to
greater than 100 will set the volume to
100.{@link - MediaException} if the tone cannot be played due to a
device-related problemjava.lang.IllegalStateException - if the given note or duration is out of rangeMediaExceptionCopyright (c) 2014, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use of this specification is subject to license terms.