, (*1)
Introduction
Quick start
Example:, (*2)
include 'MediaWrapper/MediaWrapper.php';
$m = MediaWrapper::getInstance()->getWrapper('http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vyfzw09jjEo');
// Print the thumbnail.
print $m->thumbnail();
// Print the full player.
print $m->player();
// Set default player options.
$m->player_options(array('width' => '200', 'height' => '100'));
// Print the full player again with new default options.
print $m->player();
// Override default options and print the full player.
print $m->player(array('height' => '120'));
Test with PHPUnit:, (*3)
phpunit
or if you don't have PHPUnit:, (*4)
Composer install --dev
vendor/phpunit/phpunit/phpunit
Use cases
MediaWrapper is extensible., (*5)
Write your own wrapper
You can look at the MediaWrapper/Wrapper folder for examples. Once you have
your wrapper, include that file and register that wrapper using, (*6)
MediaWrapper::getInstance()->register();
Override the output
You can extend a wrapper, keep the pattern and override the player() function.
Do not forget to unregister the old wrapper so that only yours takes care of
that pattern., (*7)
Responsive player
MediaWrapper in most cases uses the default player provided by each service. To make the player responsive (e.g. width = 100%), you can use CSS to make the iframe responsive. There are a lot of tutorials out there., (*8)
Another solution is to use the excellent and tiny Fitvids JS jQuery plugin to make all videos responsive. It takes care of your CSS., (*9)