Javascript audio object

This code snippet helps you to create a JavaScript audio player with a playlist. It comes with custom controls including volume progress, play/pause, next/previous, shuffles, and autoplay button. Likewise, users can expand and collapse the player and playlist.The player is purely built with JavaScript without any dependency. However, it uses Font Awesome CSS for icons. If we talk about its customization, Sekedus provide us with an easy way to control the overall behavior of the player. You can pass the configuration object through HTML5 data-attribute “data-config”. On the other hand, the interface of the audio player can be customized with additional CSS.How to Create JavaScript Audio Player with Playlist1. First of all, create a div element with a class name “simple-audio-player” and define its id “simp” and data-config attribute with basic player’s settings. The HTML5 audio player will be rendered through JavaScript inside this div element.The second part of the audio player is a playlist. So, create a div element with a class name “simp-playlist” and place an unordered list of your songs files. The complete HTML structure for the audio player with playlist is as follows: Canon in DJohann Pachelbel Artist 5 Nightmare SideSet Stori Angklung Preman Pensiun Canon Rock (JerryC)by Funtwo 105.9 FM Ardan RadioStreaming Radio Jailhouse RockElvis Presley Smooth CriminalMichael Jackson Y.M.C.AVillage People Johnny B. GoodeChuck Berry House of the Rising SunThe Animals Don't Stop Me NowQueen Never Gonna Give You UpRick Astley Sweet Child O' MineGuns N' Roses The Final CountdownEurope My Heart Will Go OnCéline

Make sure you go to the Flash Security Settings page and add your working directory. Also, things tend to work best when you use absolute paths. 1 Add Scripts and Stylesheet Download the latest source code from Note: to support IE6-8, this code must appear in the tag. If you cannot place the MediaElement.js code in the you need to install something like html5shiv. 2 Option A: Single h.264 file If your users have JavaScript and Flash, this is the easist route for all browsers and mobile devices (the drawback is that h.264 is not fully open and only works in IE9 and Safari under HTML5.) Option B: Multiple codecs with Flash fallback This includes multiple codecs for various browsers (h.264 for IE9, Safari, and mobile browsers; WebM for Firefox 4, Chrome, and Opera; Ogg for Firefox 3) as well as a Flash fallback for non HTML5 browsers with JavaScript disabled. Originally conceived by Kroc Camen as "Video for Everybody." 3 Start Player Convert all and tags to MediaElement.js using jQuery // using jQuery$('video,audio').mediaelementplayer(/* Options */);Or explicity create a MediaElementPlayer object for your own use // JavaScript object for later usevar player = new MediaElementPlayer('#player',/* Options */);// ... more code ...player.pause();player.setSrc('mynewfile.mp4');player.play(); Player Options 4 $('video').mediaelementplayer({ // if the is not specified, this is the default defaultVideoWidth: 480, // if the is not specified, this is the default defaultVideoHeight: 270, // if set, overrides videoWidth: -1, // if set, overrides videoHeight: -1, // width of audio player audioWidth: 400, // height of audio player audioHeight: 30, // initial volume when the player starts startVolume: 0.8, // useful for player loops loop: false, // enables Flash and Silverlight to resize to content size enableAutosize: true, // the order of controls you want on the control bar (and other plugins below) features: ['playpause','progress','current','duration','tracks','volume','fullscreen'],

Clock. The first line selects an element with the class “timer-display” and assigns it to the variable “timerRef.” The next three lines select elements with the IDs “hourInput,” “minuteInput,” and “activeAlarms,” and assigns them to the respective variables. The next line selects an element with the ID “set” and assigns it to the variable “setAlarm.” The “alarmsArray” variable is an empty array that will later be used to store alarms. The “alarmSound” variable is a new instance of the HTML5 “Audio” object, which is set to play the file “./alarm.mp3.” You can use whatever audio you want in this alarm clock. Finally, the “initialHour,” “initialMinute,” and “alarmIndex” variables are all set to 0. let timerRef = document.querySelector(".timer-display");const hourInput = document.getElementById("hourInput");const minuteInput = document.getElementById("minuteInput");const activeAlarms = document.querySelector(".activeAlarms");const setAlarm = document.getElementById("set");let alarmsArray = [];let alarmSound = new Audio("./alarm.mp3");let initialHour = 0, initialMinute = 0, alarmIndex = 0; This is a JavaScript function that takes a single argument, “value”, and returns a string. If the value is less than 10, it adds a leading “0” to the value, otherwise it returns the value as is. This function can be used to ensure that a single-digit number is represented as a two-digit number (e.g. “07” instead of “7”). //Append zeroes for single digitconst appendZero = (value) => (value This is a JavaScript function that takes two arguments: “parameter” and “value”. The function looks for an object inside the alarmsArray array, where the value of the key equal to the “parameter” passed to the function

Console EQ controls Vintage Graphic EQ controls Vintage Tube EQ controls Filter effects overview AutoFilter overview Filter controls Envelope controls Distortion controls LFO controls Output controls EVOC 20 Filterbank overview Formant Filter controls Modulation controls Output controls EVOC 20 TrackOscillator overview Vocoder overview EVOC 20 TrackOscillator interface Analysis In controls U/V detection controls Synthesis In controls Tracking oscillator controls Tracking oscillator pitch controls Formant filter controls Modulation controls Output controls Extended parameters Fuzz-Wah overview Auto Wah controls Compressor controls Fuzz parameters Spectral Gate overview Use Spectral Gate Imaging processors overview Binaural Post-Processing controls Spatial Audio Monitoring Direction Mixer Stereo miking techniques Stereo Spread controls Mastering Assistant overview Add Mastering Assistant to a project Mastering Assistant parameters Metering tools overview BPM Counter Correlation Meter Level Meter Loudness Meter MultiMeter overview Analyzer parameters Goniometer parameters Level and Loudness Meters Correlation Meter Peak parameters Surround MultiMeter overview Analyzer mode Goniometer mode Balance mode Peak parameters Loudness and Level Meters Use Tuner utility and plug-in Use MIDI plug-ins Arpeggiator overview Arpeggiator control parameters Note order parameters overview Note order variations Note order inversions Arpeggiator pattern parameters overview Use Live mode Use Grid mode Arpeggiator options parameters Arpeggiator keyboard parameters Use keyboard parameters Assign controllers Chord Trigger overview Use Chord Trigger Modifier controls Modulator overview LFO controls Envelope controls Note Repeater controls Randomizer controls Use Scripter Use the Script Editor Scripter API overview MIDI processing functions overview HandleMIDI function ProcessMIDI function GetParameter function SetParameter function ParameterChanged function Reset function JavaScript objects overview Use the JavaScript Event object Use the JavaScript TimingInfo object Use the Trace object Use the MIDI event beatPos property Use the JavaScript MIDI object Create Scripter controls Transposer controls Velocity Processor overview Compress/Expand mode Value/Range mode Add/Scale mode Record MIDI to Track Modulation effects overview Chorus controls Ensemble controls Flanger controls Microphaser controls Modulation Delay controls Phaser controls Ringshifter overview Ringshifter interface overview Set the mode Oscillator parameters Delay parameters Use envelope follower Use LFO modulation Output parameters Rotor Cabinet effect overview Motor parameters Microphone types Mic processing controls Scanner Vibrato controls Spreader controls Tremolo controls Multi-effects overview Beat Breaker overview Main