This fixes all the license headers in the main library, which corrects
the appearance of the main license in the compiled output.
It seems that the `!` in the header forces the compiler to keep it in
the output. I believe older compiler releases did this purely based
on `@license`.
Issue #2638
Change-Id: I7f0e918caad10c9af689c9d07672b7fe9be7b2f3
This reflects changes in Google's policy on JavaScript license
headers, which should be smaller to avoid increasing the size of the
binary unnecessarily.
This also updates the company name from "Google, Inc" to "Google LLC".
Change-Id: I3f8b9ed3700b6351f43173d50c94d35c333e82b4
This CL limits the use of |setTimeout| by wrapping it in our own timer
class. The timer class makes it easier to track and cancel time-based
events.
To ensure that|setTimeout| is not used outside of our timer classes, the
conformance rules have been updated to only allow |setTimeout| to be
used by our timer classes.
Since |setTimeout| is very similar to |setInterval|, the conformance
rules for |setInternal| rules were updates to reflect more of the logic
behind why we don't want to use |setTimeout| and |setInterval| directly.
Change-Id: Iff5da32a61b515dd2016837fa74a34c04b6c5fd2
In our tests, it was possible for a timeout to fire after |clearTimeout|
was called. This CL makes sure that cannot happen by adding an "alive"
flag to each timeout.
To ensure that the change was as well defined as possible, this CL
changes how |shaka.util.Timer| is implemented and updates the API to
better communicate what is happening internally.
Change-Id: I57e3899046a762bff3293b9822a7e8f7ac804042
We have a timer class in shaka.util.Timer to make it easier to
work with repeating time-based events.
This CL changes shaka.ui.Controls to make use of shaka.util.Timer.
To ensure that delayed vs immediate invocations of the events did
not conflict with each other, a new method (tick) was added to
shaka.util.Timer.
|tick| works like |start|, but in an immediate synchronous form.
Change-Id: I50f5ac35d72f58bc55fcc9d20811dbc3dd5ba55c
Updated the shaka.util.Timer class to ES6. In this upgrade, the implementation
was slightly changed to make better use of arrow-functions.
Documentation for the class was expanded on to better document how multiple
calls to start would work. To ensure consistency, both "schedule*" methods were
merged into a single "start" method.
Issue #1157
Change-Id: Iae86cae4d9cb751f0985ef20c371c0023c40bd53
This makes a large number of small typo fixes. It also rewords a
number of comments and JSDoc descriptions, and does some
formatting standardization.
This doesn't fix every single issue, but it fixes a lot. Notably,
there were some formatting issues I declined to standardize due to
ambivalence on what the proper standardization would be; for example,
when and where empty lines should show up in JSDoc.
Change-Id: I225f5c7e54adf4cca8512cddae082ba50ed82e4e
This is part of a change to convert all usages of 'var' with either
'let' or 'const'. This takes a conservative approach for 'const' where
it will only be used for aliases and storing the "original" values in
tests.
Change-Id: I10f5c38a8b06b5797c6eec7492829084114514c9
Use of setInterval has unpredictable behavior when the device goes
to sleep or is in a background tab. Adds a function to the shaka
Timer class which reproduces setInterval functionality using
setTimeout.
Change-Id: I0b2db8a5a9197527717bc4566c7beb109270f8ea
Wait to send a WRONG_KEYS error until key statuses have propagated.
Also, check for expired keys and fire the EXPIRED error from the key
status handler, not from 'waitingforkeys', which is not yet available
everywhere. The EXPIRED error will suppress any WRONG_KEYS error that
might otherwise fire when 'waitingforkeys' happens.
Finally, do not trigger track restrictions based on expired keys. This
means EXPIRED will never be followed by ALL_TRACKS_RESTRICTED.
This provides more deterministic behavior in tests and clearer
diagnostic signals for app developers.
Change-Id: Idd0f91fdd6442125661b9593ecaad0b57b81625c
Joey Parrish
Aaron Vaage
Sandra Lokshina
Theodore Abshire
Jacob Trimble
Tim Plummer