@csod-oss/react-video-js-player

React wrapper for VideoJS. Live Demo

Install

npm install --save @csod-oss/react-video-js-player

Usage

import React, { Component } from 'react';
import VideoPlayer from '@csod-oss/react-video-js-player';

class VideoApp extends Component {
  player = {};
  state = {
    video: {
      src: 'http://www.example.com/path/to/video.mp4',
      poster: 'http://www.example.com/path/to/video_poster.jpg'
    }
  };

  onPlayerReady(player) {
    console.log('Player is ready: ', player);
    this.player = player;
  }

  onVideoPlay(duration) {
    console.log('Video played at: ', duration);
  }

  onVideoPause(duration) {
    console.log('Video paused at: ', duration);
  }

  onVideoTimeUpdate(duration) {
    console.log('Time updated: ', duration);
  }

  onVideoSeeking(duration) {
    console.log('Video seeking: ', duration);
  }

  onVideoSeeked(from, to) {
    console.log(`Video seeked from ${from} to ${to}`);
  }

  onVideoEnd() {
    console.log('Video ended');
  }

  render() {
    return (
      <div>
        <VideoPlayer
          controls={true}
          src={this.state.video.src}
          poster={this.state.video.poster}
          width='720'
          height='420'
          onReady={this.onPlayerReady.bind(this)}
          onPlay={this.onVideoPlay.bind(this)}
          onPause={this.onVideoPause.bind(this)}
          onTimeUpdate={this.onVideoTimeUpdate.bind(this)}
          onSeeking={this.onVideoSeeking.bind(this)}
          onSeeked={this.onVideoSeeked.bind(this)}
          onEnd={this.onVideoEnd.bind(this)}
        />
      </div>
    );
  }
}
export default VideoApp;

VideoJS APIs support:

onReady will return videojs instance. Which means you can use all the APIs provided by VideoJS.
List of VideoJS APIs

VideoJS plugins support:

Since most of the VideoJS plugins needs videojs instance to get initialized, it is very easy to integrate any of the available plugins by making use of videojs instance returnd by onReady event.
List of VideoJS plugins

Available Props:

Prop Name	Prop Type	Default Value	Description
autoplay	boolean	false	Video will start playing automatically if true
bigPlayButton	boolean	true	Big play button visibility toggle
bigPlayButtonCentered	boolean	true	Big play button center position toggle
className	string	""	Video player wrapper class. It can be used for custom player skin.
controls	boolean	true	Video player control bar toggle
height	string | number	auto	Video player height
hideControls	array	[]	List of controls to hide. ['play','volume','seekbar','timer','playbackrates','fullscreen']
playbackRates	array	[0.5, 1, 1.5, 2]	Video speed control
preload	string	auto	video tag preload attribute
poster	string	""	Video poster file path
src	string	""	Video file path
width	string | number	auto	Video player width
withCredentials	boolean	true	When the withCredentials property is set to true, all XHR requests for manifests and segments would have withCredentials set to true as well. This enables storing and passing cookies from the server that the manifests and segments live on. This has some implications on CORS because when set, the Access-Control-Allow-Origin header cannot be set to *, also, the response headers require the addition of Access-Control-Allow-Credentials header which is set to true. See html5rocks's article for more info.

Video tracking props:

Method Name	Description
onEnd	It will fire when video is finished playing.
onPause	It will fire when video is paused. It returns current time of the video
onPlay	It will fire when video starts playing anytime. It returns current time of the video
onReady	It will fire when video player is ready to be used. It returns videojs instance.
onSeeked	It will fire after seeking is done. It returns seek start time and seek end time for the video.
onSeeking	It will fire when video is being seeked using seekbar. It returns current time of the video
onTimeUpdate	It keeps firing while video is in playing state. It returns current time of the video