MediaPlayer.SeekTo Method

  • Reference

Definition

Namespace:
Android.Media
Assembly:
Mono.Android.dll

Overloads

SeekTo(Int32)

Seeks to specified time position.
SeekTo(Int64, MediaPlayerSeekMode)

Moves the media to specified time position by considering the given mode.

SeekTo(Int32)

Seeks to specified time position.

[Android.Runtime.Register("seekTo", "(I)V", "GetSeekTo_IHandler")]
public virtual void SeekTo (int msec);
[<Android.Runtime.Register("seekTo", "(I)V", "GetSeekTo_IHandler")>]
abstract member SeekTo : int -> unit
override this.SeekTo : int -> unit

Parameters

msec
Int32

the offset in milliseconds from the start to seek to

Attributes
RegisterAttribute

Exceptions

IllegalStateException

if the internal player engine has not been initialized

Remarks

Seeks to specified time position. Same as #seekTo(long, int) with mode = SEEK_PREVIOUS_SYNC.

Java documentation for android.media.MediaPlayer.seekTo(int).

Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by the Android Open Source Project and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 2.5 Attribution License.

Applies to

SeekTo(Int64, MediaPlayerSeekMode)

Moves the media to specified time position by considering the given mode.

[Android.Runtime.Register("seekTo", "(JI)V", "GetSeekTo_JIHandler", ApiSince=26)]
public virtual void SeekTo (long msec, Android.Media.MediaPlayerSeekMode mode);
[<Android.Runtime.Register("seekTo", "(JI)V", "GetSeekTo_JIHandler", ApiSince=26)>]
abstract member SeekTo : int64 * Android.Media.MediaPlayerSeekMode -> unit
override this.SeekTo : int64 * Android.Media.MediaPlayerSeekMode -> unit

Parameters

msec
Int64

the offset in milliseconds from the start to seek to. When seeking to the given time position, there is no guarantee that the data source has a frame located at the position. When this happens, a frame nearby will be rendered. If msec is negative, time position zero will be used. If msec is larger than duration, duration will be used.

mode
MediaPlayerSeekMode

the mode indicating where exactly to seek to. Use #SEEK_PREVIOUS_SYNC if one wants to seek to a sync frame that has a timestamp earlier than or the same as msec. Use #SEEK_NEXT_SYNC if one wants to seek to a sync frame that has a timestamp later than or the same as msec. Use #SEEK_CLOSEST_SYNC if one wants to seek to a sync frame that has a timestamp closest to or the same as msec. Use #SEEK_CLOSEST if one wants to seek to a frame that may or may not be a sync frame but is closest to or the same as msec. #SEEK_CLOSEST often has larger performance overhead compared to the other options if there is no sync frame located at msec.

Attributes
RegisterAttribute

Remarks

Moves the media to specified time position by considering the given mode.

When seekTo is finished, the user will be notified via OnSeekComplete supplied by the user. There is at most one active seekTo processed at any time. If there is a to-be-completed seekTo, new seekTo requests will be queued in such a way that only the last request is kept. When current seekTo is completed, the queued request will be processed if that request is different from just-finished seekTo operation, i.e., the requested position or mode is different.

Java documentation for android.media.MediaPlayer.seekTo(long, int).

Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by the Android Open Source Project and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 2.5 Attribution License.

Applies to