48 lines
1.4 KiB
Markdown
48 lines
1.4 KiB
Markdown
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Using radiomanifest is pretty simple. In an ideal usecase, you can easily do this:
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```javascript
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const radiomanifest = require('radiomanifest')
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const radio = radiomanifest.get('http://myradio.com/')
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console.log(radio.getName())
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```
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Now we have `radio`, a {@link Radio} object, which can be seen as the "center" of our data. From here, we can
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get more data. How about this?
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```javascript
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const show = radio.getShowAtTime()
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if (show !== null) {
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console.log(show.getName())
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} else {
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console.log("Nothing special going on right now, sorry")
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}
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```
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## Streaming
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The first thing we could want to do is just to *play* the radio.
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```javascript
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var urls = await radio.pickURLs()
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console.log(urls)
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```
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and here we go! This is a list of URLs that the radio is indicating to us as their preferred ones. Why not a
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single one? Well, this could include different servers, so that the client itself can act as load-balancers.
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## Shows
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Another nice thing you might want to do, is to display a list of all the shows that the radio is broadcasting.
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Our {@link Radio} keeps track of those, and for each show we can have useful metadata. See {@link RadioShow}
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for more details.
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```javascript
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var shows = radio.getShows()
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console.log(shows.map(s => s.getName()))
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```
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## Conclusions
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I hope this tutorial helped you get your feet wet. Hopefully, using radiomanifest you'd be able to create
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great webapps that work on *any* webradio (well, any webradio that supports radiomanifest, at least).
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