For general operation, all you need to do is call
\helpref{wxMediaCtrl::Load}{wxmediactrlload} to load the file
-you want to render, then call \helpref{wxMediaCtrl::Play}{wxmediactrlplay}
-to show the video/audio of the media.
+you want to render, catch the EVT\_MEDIA\_LOADED event,
+and then call \helpref{wxMediaCtrl::Play}{wxmediactrlplay}
+to show the video/audio of the media in that event.
More complex operations are generally more heavily dependant on the
capabilities of the backend. For example, QuickTime cannot set
enabled, requires linkage with the static library strmiids.lib,
and is available on Windows Only.}
\twocolitem{{\bf wxMEDIABACKEND\_QUICKTIME}}{
-Use QuickTime. Windows and Mac Only. WARNING: On Mac Systems lower than OSX 10.2 this defaults to emulating window positioning and suffers from several bugs, including not working correctly embedded in a wxNotebook. }
+Use QuickTime. Windows and Mac Only. NOTE: On Mac Systems lower than OSX 10.2 this defaults to emulating window positioning and suffers from several bugs, including not working correctly embedded in a wxNotebook. }
\twocolitem{{\bf wxMEDIABACKEND\_MCI}}{
Use Media Command Interface. Windows Only. }
\twocolitem{{\bf wxMEDIABACKEND\_GSTREAMER}}{
Loads the file that \tt{fileName} refers to. Returns false if loading fails.
+
+\membersection{wxMediaCtrl::Load}\label{wxmediactrlloaduri}
+
+\func{bool}{Load}{\param{const wxURI\& }{location}}
+
+Loads the url that \tt{location} refers to. Returns false if loading fails.
+
\membersection{wxMediaCtrl::Pause}\label{wxmediactrlpause}
\func{bool}{Pause}{\void}
\membersection{wxMediaCtrl::Seek}\label{wxmediactrlsetposition}
-\func{wxFileOffset}{SetPosition}{\param{wxFileOffset }{where}, \param{wxSeekMode }{mode}}
+\func{wxFileOffset}{Seek}{\param{wxFileOffset }{where}, \param{wxSeekMode }{mode}}
Seeks to a position within the movie.
See \helpref{Operation}{operationwxmediactrl} for an overview of how stopping works.
+
+\membersection{wxMediaCtrl::SetVolume}\label{wxmediactrlsetvolume}
+
+\func{bool}{SetVolume}{\param{double }{dVolume}}
+
+Sets the volume of the media from a 0.0 to 1.0 range.
+
+
+\membersection{wxMediaCtrl::GetVolume}\label{wxmediactrlgetvolume}
+
+\func{double}{GetVolume}{\void}
+
+Gets the volume of the media from a 0.0 to 1.0 range.
+
+
+\membersection{wxMediaCtrl::GetPlaybackRate}\label{wxmediactrlgetplaybackrate}
+
+\func{double}{GetPlaybackrate}{\void}
+
+Gets the playback rate of the media; for example 2.0 is double speed.
+Not implemented on MCI or GStreamer.
+
+
+\membersection{wxMediaCtrl::SetPlaybackRate}\label{wxmediactrlsetplaybackrate}
+
+\func{bool}{SetPlaybackrate}{\param{double }{dVolume}}
+
+Sets the rate that the media plays; for example 0.5 is half speed.
+
+
+\membersection{wxMediaCtrl::ShowPlayerControls}\label{wxmediactrlshowplayercontrols}
+
+\func{bool}{ShowPlayerControls}{\param{wxMediaCtrlPlayerControls }{flags}}
+
+Normally, when you use wxMediaCtrl it is just a window for the video to
+play in. However, platforms generally have their own media player interface,
+like quicktime has a bar below the video with a slider etc.. If you want that native
+interface instead of making your own use this function. There are several options
+for the flags parameter, however you can look at the mediactrl header for these.
+The two general flags are wxMEDIACTRLPLAYERCONTROLS\_NONE which turns off the
+native interface, and wxMEDIACTRLPLAYERCONTROLS\_DEFAULT which lets wxMediaCtrl
+decide what native controls on the interface.
+