Quick Start | Integrate SDK to HLS.js via browser

Install HLS.js

Include the latest HLS.js script.

<script src="https://jsdelivr.fusioncdn.com/npm/@mlytics/lib-hls.js@latest/dist/hls.min.js"></script>

Install SDK

Include the pre-built bundled scripts.

<script src="https://sdkjs.fusioncdn.com/{CLIENT_ID}-mlysdk.js"></script>
<script src="https://jsdelivr.fusioncdn.com/npm/@mlytics/p2sp-sdk@latest/bundle/driver.min.js"></script>
<script src="https://jsdelivr.fusioncdn.com/npm/@mlytics/p2sp-sdk@latest/bundle/peripheral/player/hlsjs-hls.min.js"></script>

Initialize SDK

To initialize SDK, we need to call mlysdk.driver.initialize() first. Here's an example showing how you could initialize SDK with JavaScript.

const driver = mlysdk.driver.initialize();

Create player adapter

In order to use SDK to download the video, we need to build the HLS.js instance by SDK HLS.js Plugin.

Call driver.extensions.HlsjsHlsPlayerPlugin.create() to build a player adapter.

You may receive HLS.js instance by calling adapter.protocol. Here's an example showing how you could create player adapter with JavaScript.

var src = 'PLAYLIST_URL';

var video = document.getElementById('video');
const adapter = driver.extensions.HlsjsHlsPlayerPlugin.create({
  url: src,
  element: video
});

const hls = adapter.protocol;

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