React.js
Quick Start | Integrate SDK to DPlayer via React.js
Install DPlayer
Install the latest DPlayer
package.
npm install dplayer
Install SDK
Install the bundled package.
npm install @mlytics/p2sp-sdk
Include config script
In index.html
, append config script file to the tail part of <head>
tag.
<head>
...
<script src="https://sdkjs.fusioncdn.com/{CLIENT_ID}-mlysdk.js"></script>
</head>
Bind HLS loader
Bind DPlayer
with our HLS loader plugin. To make DPlayer
use HLS, call DPlayerHlsPlugin.register()
from SDK module. Here's an example showing how you could bind HLS loader with JavaScript.
import DPlayer from 'dplayer';
import {DPlayerHlsPlugin} from '@mlytics/p2sp-sdk/driver/peripheral/player/dplayer/streaming/hls/bundle';
DPlayerHlsPlugin.register(DPlayer);
Initialize SDK
When page is loading, call driver.initialize()
first. Here's an example showing how you could initialize SDK with JavaScript.
import {driver} from '@mlytics/p2sp-sdk/driver/peripheral/player/dplayer/streaming/hls/bundle';
import {useEffect} from 'react';
import Player from './components/Player';
const App = () => {
useEffect(() => {
driver.initialize();
}, []);
return (
<><Player /></>
);
};
export default App;
Create player adapter
In order to use SDK to download the video, we need to build the DPlayer
instance by SDK DPlayer
Plugin.
Call driver.extensions.DPlayerHlsPlayerPlugin.create()
to build a player adapter, passing the same arguments as you would when creating a DPlayer
instance.
You may receive DPlayer
instance by calling adapter.player
. Here's an example showing how you could create player adapter with JavaScript.
import {useEffect, useRef} from 'react';
import {driver} from '@mlytics/p2sp-sdk/driver/peripheral/player/dplayer/streaming/hls/bundle';
const Player = () => {
const videoRef = useRef(null);
const dpRef = useRef(null);
useEffect(() => {
const src = 'PLAYLIST_URL';
const video = videoRef.current;
if (!dpRef.current) {
const adapter = driver.extensions.DPlayerHlsPlayerPlugin.create({
container: video,
autoplay: true,
video: {
url: src
}
});
dpRef.current = adapter.player;
}
}, [videoRef]);
useEffect(() => {
const dp = dpRef.current;
return () => {
if (dp) {
dp.destroy();
dpRef.current = null;
}
}
}, [dpRef]);
return (
<div id="video" ref={videoRef} />
);
};
export default Player;
Now start the service and try to watch request logs in a browser. You could find that the domains in urls of .m3u8
and .ts
files, video player seeks for, would be one of the CDN domains in stream settings rather than the origin domain.
Full example
See Demo
Updated 9 months ago