Results for “Std.Video.Timestamp”

Use module:Std.List, kind:fn, or is:exact. Put a Pudu type after ::.

• Std.Video.Timestamp

  A point on a media timeline: ticks counted at scale ticks per second.

  type · Std.Video
• Std.Video.timestampInt -> Int -> Result[Std.Video.Timestamp, Std.Video.VideoError]

  A timestamp of ticks at scale ticks per second, not before zero.

  fn · Std.Video
• Std.Video.add&Std.Video.Timestamp -> &Std.Video.Timestamp -> Result[Std.Video.Timestamp, Std.Video.VideoError]

  Two timestamps added exactly, reduced.

  fn · Std.Video
• Std.Video.audioFrameAt&Std.Video.Timestamp -> &Std.Audio.Format -> Result[Int, Std.Video.VideoError]

  The audio frame that plays at a video timestamp, so sound and picture are

  fn · Std.Video
• Std.Video.compare&Std.Video.Timestamp -> &Std.Video.Timestamp -> Int

  Whether the first timestamp is earlier (-1), equal (0), or later (1).

  fn · Std.Video
• Std.Video.frameAt&Std.Video.Rate -> &Std.Video.Timestamp -> Result[Int, Std.Video.VideoError]

  The frame being shown at a time: the last frame beginning at or before it.

  fn · Std.Video
• Std.Video.pictureAt&Std.Video.Track -> &Std.Video.Timestamp -> Option[Int]

  The position of the picture on screen at a time, or nothing in a gap,

  fn · Std.Video
• Std.Video.timeOfFrame&Std.Video.Rate -> Int -> Result[Std.Video.Timestamp, Std.Video.VideoError]

  The time a frame begins, reduced to its smallest exact scale.

  fn · Std.Video