@videojs/html 10.0.0-beta.28 → 10.0.0-beta.29

package/cdn/media-mYKOAsk3.js

@@ -0,0 +1,825 @@
+import { r as isFunction } from "./predicate-faYxAB6Z.js";
+import { t as namedNodeMapToObject } from "./attributes-c6az3W3y.js";
+import { t as shallowEqual } from "./shallow-equal-C7S8rj2f.js";
+import { t as listen } from "./listen-CdeggIF8.js";
+import { $ as getTracksByType, B as reportAbsentTrackType, C as updateMediaSourceDuration, E as setupVideoBufferActors, H as getResolvedSelectedTrackDuration, K as trackCurrentTime, P as endOfStream, R as collectErrors, U as parseMultivariantPlaylist, V as calculatePresentationDuration, W as canPlayTrack, X as AUDIO_TYPE_CONFIG, Y as loadVideoSegments, Z as VIDEO_TYPE_CONFIG, _ as tracksUnderPixelArea, _t as SVTA_UNSUPPORTED_DRM_SYSTEM, b as resolveVideoTrack, bt as effect, c as reportUnsupportedTrackConditions, ct as makeShareSignals, d as excludeUnplayableTracks, dt as computed, f as sameCandidateSet, ft as peek, gt as SVTA_NO_SUPPORTED_VIDEO_TRACK, h as pickAudioTrackFromTracks, it as isResolvedPresentation, l as applyConstraints, lt as createComposition, n as hasUnsupportedFeatureCause, o as UNPLAYABLE_SOURCE_MESSAGE, ot as createMachineReactor, p as byDescendingResolution, t as firstFatal, u as applyRules, ut as defineBehavior, vt as SVTA_UNSUPPORTED_PLAYBACK_FEATURE, w as setupMediaSource, x as resolvePresentation, yt as SVTA_UNSUPPORTED_VIDEO_FORMAT } from "./error-surface-D0bo71gD.js";
+import { t as MediaAttachMixin } from "./media-attach-mixin-uThv5NL_.js";
+import { t as getTemplateHTML } from "./template-CBmklOD-.js";
+
+//#region ../spf/dist/dev/playback/behaviors/select-tracks.js
+/**
+* **Default audio/video track selection on src load / unselect on src unload.**
+* When a presentation is resolved, sets `selectedVideoTrackId` /
+* `selectedAudioTrackId` from a per-type default rule chain if no selection
+* already exists. When the presentation is unset/reset (transitions back to unresolved),
+* clears the selection so a stale id from the previous source doesn't persist.
+*
+* Lifecycle-driven: the pick fires once per transition, and nothing re-picks —
+* that is what separates these from the `switch*` variants. External writes (user
+* picks, ABR, programmatic filter-driven re-picks) are left alone, including a
+* write naming a track the manifest never offered.
+*
+* The one thing policed between transitions is a pick the *constraints* turn
+* against: a rendition's container and encryption are only known once its media
+* playlist resolves, which is after the pick was made, so a selection that becomes
+* unplayable is dropped. Dropped, never moved — re-picking is exactly the behavior
+* `switchVideoTrack` exists to provide. Dropping reports nothing on its own, since
+* whatever made the pick unplayable already reported its own, more specific cause.
+*
+* Selection runs the same rule model `switchVideoTrack` does — a hard
+* `constraints` pre-pass, then an ordered `rules` chain, with the pick as the
+* head (see `internal/design/spf/track-switching-model.md`). What differs is
+* reactivity, not the rules: this evaluates the chain once on resolve and pins
+* the result, where `switchVideoTrack` re-evaluates inside an effect so its rules
+* subscribe to bandwidth and user selection. A rule written for one therefore
+* composes into the other unchanged.
+*
+* Both are config-driven, each per-type export wiring a sensible default: audio's
+* three-tier language policy, and for video the *empty* chain — with nothing
+* narrowing or reordering, the head is the first candidate. The behavior's
+* `config` is forwarded to the rules, so options like `preferredAudioLanguage`
+* reach them without an intermediate layer.
+*
+* Note a rule can only pick among real candidates, where the picker it replaced
+* could return any id at all. An id absent from the manifest was never
+* selectable, so that narrowing is the point rather than a limitation.
+*
+* Compose `selectVideoTrack` for the simple "pick a default video track"
+* behavior, or `switchVideoTrack` (`./track-switching.ts`) for the
+* ABR-driven variant. Compose `selectAudioTrack` for the simple default
+* pick, or `switchAudioTrack` (`./track-switching.ts`) for the
+* filter-reactive + mid-stream-flush slot-owner variant — when audio-abr
+* lands, `switchAudioTrack` extends into `switchAudioQuality`. Compose
+* only one per type — they're alternatives, not stackable (each writes
+* the same `selected*TrackId` slot). The simple variants tree-shake out
+* the heavier machinery (bandwidth estimator, quality selection, flush
+* orchestration).
+*
+* Text selection has no simple variant here — it's owned by `switchTextTrack`
+* (`./track-switching.ts`), which resolves standing `userTextTrackSelection`
+* intent against the constrained, CDN-scoped renditions.
+*/
+function setupTrackSelection({ state, config: { selectedKey, trackType, constraints, rules, ruleConfig } }) {
+	const derivedStateSignal = computed(() => isResolvedPresentation(state.presentation.get()) ? "presentation-resolved" : "presentation-unresolved");
+	const deps = {
+		state,
+		config: ruleConfig
+	};
+	const candidateSet = computed(() => {
+		const presentation = state.presentation.get();
+		if (!isResolvedPresentation(presentation)) return [];
+		return applyConstraints(constraints, getTracksByType(presentation, trackType), deps);
+	}, { equals: sameCandidateSet });
+	return createMachineReactor({
+		initial: "presentation-unresolved",
+		monitor: () => derivedStateSignal.get(),
+		states: {
+			"presentation-unresolved": {},
+			"presentation-resolved": {
+				entry: () => {
+					if (!state[selectedKey].get()) {
+						const id = applyRules(rules, peek(candidateSet), deps)[0]?.id;
+						if (id) state[selectedKey].set(id);
+					}
+					return () => state[selectedKey].set(void 0);
+				},
+				effects: [() => {
+					const selectedId = peek(state[selectedKey]);
+					if (!selectedId) return;
+					if (candidateSet.get().some((track) => track.id === selectedId)) return;
+					const presentation = peek(state.presentation);
+					if (isResolvedPresentation(presentation) && getTracksByType(presentation, trackType).some((track) => track.id === selectedId)) state[selectedKey].set(void 0);
+				}]
+			}
+		}
+	});
+}
+/** Default video chain: none. The first candidate is the pick. */
+const DEFAULT_VIDEO_RULES = [];
+/**
+* Default audio chain: the three-tier policy (`preferredAudioLanguage` →
+* `DEFAULT=YES` → first) as a single narrowing rule. Returning `[]` when nothing
+* is picked lets `applyRules` fall through to the unnarrowed candidates, so the
+* head stays the first track — the same last tier the policy itself ends on.
+*/
+const preferAudioPolicy = (tracks, { config }) => {
+	const id = pickAudioTrackFromTracks(tracks, config);
+	const pick = tracks.find((track) => track.id === id);
+	return pick ? [pick] : [];
+};
+const DEFAULT_AUDIO_RULES = [preferAudioPolicy];
+/**
+* Order the candidates by resolution, largest first, with bandwidth breaking ties
+* between renditions of identical dimensions. The background-video default — that
+* variant pins one rendition for the session, and absent a cap the largest is the
+* head.
+*
+* A ranker, so it reorders rather than narrowing: the chain's pick is the head of
+* what it returns, which means ranking never has to collapse to one track. Belongs
+* last in a chain — a sort only reorders what survived the filters ahead of it, and
+* leaving it last is what lets `applyRules` early-bail before it runs.
+*
+* Exported because it is a *rule*, not a variant's private policy: the same one
+* composes into `switchVideoTrack`'s chain when a ranker is wanted there.
+*/
+const preferHighestResolution = (tracks) => [...tracks].sort(byDescendingResolution);
+/**
+* Narrow to the renditions that fit the screen, by pixel area — the screen-size
+* cap from `internal/design/spf/features/rendition-selection-caps.md`, as a scope
+* (soft filter) rather than a constraint: an over-cap rendition is wasteful, not
+* unplayable, so nothing here may make a source unplayable.
+*
+* Narrows only — it neither orders the survivors nor resolves the case where none
+* survive, because `applyRules` owns both. So it needs a ranker behind it to pick
+* within the cap: `[screenResolutionCap, preferHighestResolution]` yields the
+* largest rendition that fits. Composed *last*, the pick would instead be whichever
+* fitting rendition the manifest happened to list first.
+*
+* Reading `state.screenResolution` through its signal is what subscribes a
+* re-evaluating chain (`switchVideoTrack`) to screen changes; `selectVideoTrack`
+* pins the first answer instead, by design.
+*
+* Compares areas rather than matching a `"1080p"`-style tier because a tier only
+* describes a rendition once you assume its aspect ratio — the assumption that
+* mis-measures an anamorphic ladder. See `media/dom/screen.ts`.
+*
+* Three ways the cap ends up not applying, all of them fall-through:
+*
+* - **No `screenResolution` signal at all**, because the composition omits
+*   `trackScreenResolution`. So composing the cap without its signal source is
+*   inert rather than broken.
+* - **A `screenResolution` of `undefined`**, meaning no screen to read. "Unknown"
+*   has to mean "don't cap": treating it as an area of zero would pin every source
+*   to its smallest rendition on exactly the environments we know least about.
+* - **No rendition fits**, on a screen smaller than the whole ladder. `applyRules`
+*   skips the empty result and the chain proceeds unnarrowed, so the ranker behind
+*   the cap decides — for `preferHighestResolution`, the largest rendition. A floor
+*   is the fix if that ever matters (`rendition-selection-caps.md` carries one), not
+*   a special case here.
+*/
+const screenResolutionCap = (tracks, { state }) => {
+	const screenResolution = state?.screenResolution?.get();
+	if (!screenResolution) return [];
+	return tracksUnderPixelArea(tracks, screenResolution.width * screenResolution.height);
+};
+/**
+* Default video constraints: the capability pre-pass alone. No
+* `excludeFailedCdns` — this variant's compositions run no failover monitor, so
+* `failedCdns` has no writer and the constraint would always pass through.
+*/
+const DEFAULT_VIDEO_CONSTRAINTS = [excludeUnplayableTracks];
+/**
+* Select a video track when a presentation loads. Clears the selection on
+* src unload.
+*
+* This is the simple, non-ABR counterpart to `switchVideoTrack` — compose
+* one or the other, not both (both write `selectedVideoTrackId`). Composing
+* `selectVideoTrack` alone tree-shakes out the ABR code path
+* (bandwidth-estimator, quality-selection); use it for sources without
+* meaningful quality variants, test setups, or players that intentionally
+* pin a quality.
+*
+* @example
+* const reactor = selectVideoTrack.setup({ state });
+*/
+const selectVideoTrack = defineBehavior({
+	stateKeys: ["presentation", "selectedVideoTrackId"],
+	contextKeys: [],
+	setup: ({ state, config }) => setupTrackSelection({
+		state,
+		config: {
+			selectedKey: VIDEO_TYPE_CONFIG.selectedKey,
+			trackType: "video",
+			constraints: config?.constraints ?? DEFAULT_VIDEO_CONSTRAINTS,
+			rules: config?.rules ?? DEFAULT_VIDEO_RULES,
+			ruleConfig: config
+		}
+	})
+});
+defineBehavior({
+	stateKeys: ["presentation", "selectedAudioTrackId"],
+	contextKeys: [],
+	setup: ({ state, config }) => setupTrackSelection({
+		state,
+		config: {
+			selectedKey: AUDIO_TYPE_CONFIG.selectedKey,
+			trackType: "audio",
+			constraints: config?.constraints ?? [],
+			rules: config?.rules ?? DEFAULT_AUDIO_RULES,
+			ruleConfig: config
+		}
+	})
+});
+
+//#endregion
+//#region ../spf/dist/dev/media/dom/screen.js
+/**
+* Screen resolution, as the signal source for a screen-size rendition cap.
+*
+* Reported as a width and a height rather than a `"720p"`-style tier, because
+* the cap that consumes it compares against real track dimensions. A tier only
+* describes a track once you assume its aspect ratio, and that assumption
+* mis-measures an anamorphic or otherwise non-16:9 rendition.
+*
+* The signal source for the screen-size cap in
+* `internal/design/spf/features/rendition-selection-caps.md`.
+*
+* The screen underneath a window is not stable: rotating a device swaps the axes,
+* and unplugging a monitor or dragging the window to another display changes the
+* numbers *and* which physical screen they describe. So `getScreenResolution`
+* reads at call time and caches nothing, and `watchScreenResolution` layers the
+* reacting on top rather than the reader holding state of its own.
+*/
+/**
+* Read the screen's resolution, or `undefined` where there isn't one to read.
+*
+* `undefined` means "unknown", which is the answer a cap needs in order to not
+* cap. `screenResolutionCap` reads it that way and declines to narrow, so an
+* unknown screen is "no cap" rather than a cap of zero — the reading a naive
+* `?? 0` would produce, which would pin every source to its smallest rendition on
+* exactly the environments we know least about.
+*
+* Dimensions are reported as-is, including the axis swap a rotated device
+* applies to them. Normalizing orientation away is a policy question — whether a
+* cap should flap on rotation, or hold the larger budget across both — and
+* belongs to the cap rather than to the reading.
+*/
+function getScreenResolution({ useDevicePixelRatio } = { useDevicePixelRatio: true }) {
+	const screen = globalThis.screen;
+	if (!screen) return void 0;
+	const ratio = useDevicePixelRatio ? globalThis.devicePixelRatio || 1 : 1;
+	const width = Math.round(screen.width * ratio);
+	const height = Math.round(screen.height * ratio);
+	return width > 0 && height > 0 ? {
+		width,
+		height
+	} : void 0;
+}
+/**
+* Call `onChange` whenever {@link getScreenResolution} would start answering
+* differently. Returns a function that stops watching.
+*
+* There is no single event for "the screen changed", so this subscribes to every
+* signal that implies one and compares readings to decide whether anything
+* actually moved. Comparing is what makes that safe: the signals overlap and
+* `resize` in particular is noisy, so over-subscribing costs a discarded read
+* rather than a spurious call.
+*
+* `onChange` is called once on subscribe with the starting value — including
+* `undefined` where there is no screen — and after that only on a genuine change.
+* So a consumer gets its initial state from the watcher and never has to pair it
+* with a separate {@link getScreenResolution} call.
+*
+* The signals, and what each one is here for:
+*
+* - **`screen`'s own `change`** — the screen itself being reconfigured, or the
+*   window landing on a different one. The direct signal, and the only one that
+*   catches a window moving between two same-size, same-ratio displays. From the
+*   Window Management API, but on the base `Screen` rather than behind
+*   `getScreenDetails()`, so it needs no permission — only a secure context.
+*   Measured present in Chromium and absent in WebKit and Firefox, hence the
+*   three below rather than this alone.
+* - **`resize`** — the window changing size, which is also what the OS does to it
+*   when the display it was on goes away.
+* - **`screen.orientation` change** — rotation, which swaps the axes without
+*   necessarily resizing the window.
+* - **a `(resolution: <ratio>dppx)` media query** — the device pixel ratio
+*   changing under a window that kept its size, which is the cross-display drag
+*   between displays of different density. Each query only answers about the ratio
+*   it was built for, so it reports one change and its handler arms the next.
+*
+*   Worth keeping despite looking redundant, because it is the only coverage that
+*   case has in WebKit and Firefox: neither implements `screen`'s change event,
+*   and the drag doesn't resize the window. It is also a cleaner signal in Safari
+*   than elsewhere — WebKit holds `devicePixelRatio` independent of page zoom, so
+*   there it moves only on a real density change, where Chromium and Gecko fold
+*   zoom into it as well.
+*
+* ⚠️ Known gap, on engines without `screen`'s change event: dragging a window
+* between two different-size displays that share a ratio, without the window
+* resizing, changes the reading with nothing firing. Closing it there would mean
+* polling, whose interval and battery cost are a policy decision this function
+* shouldn't be making.
+*/
+function watchScreenResolution(onChange, options = { useDevicePixelRatio: true }) {
+	const disconnect = new AbortController();
+	const { signal } = disconnect;
+	let current = getScreenResolution(options);
+	const check = () => {
+		const next = getScreenResolution(options);
+		if (shallowEqual(current, next)) return;
+		current = next;
+		onChange(next);
+	};
+	onChange(current);
+	const watchRatio = () => {
+		const query = globalThis.matchMedia?.(`(resolution: ${globalThis.devicePixelRatio}dppx)`);
+		if (!query) return;
+		listen(query, "change", () => {
+			watchRatio();
+			check();
+		}, {
+			once: true,
+			signal
+		});
+	};
+	watchRatio();
+	const screen = globalThis.screen;
+	const orientation = screen?.orientation;
+	if (globalThis.window) listen(globalThis.window, "resize", check, { signal });
+	if (isEventTarget(screen)) listen(screen, "change", check, { signal });
+	if (orientation) listen(orientation, "change", check, { signal });
+	return () => disconnect.abort();
+}
+function isEventTarget(value) {
+	return isFunction(value?.addEventListener);
+}
+
+//#endregion
+//#region ../spf/dist/dev/playback/behaviors/dom/track-screen-resolution.js
+/**
+* Mirror the screen's pixel dimensions into reactive state, so a rendition cap
+* can narrow candidates to what the screen can actually show without reading the
+* environment at pick time — which would make the picker impure, and would never
+* re-pick when the screen changed.
+*
+* Populated at setup rather than on the first change: `watchScreenResolution`
+* reports its starting value, so nothing downstream waits on a screen that may
+* never move. `undefined` where there is no screen to read, which is the value a
+* cap reads as "no cap" — see `getScreenResolution` on why that beats a zero.
+*
+* Reads no other slot, and has no source-identity reset: the screen is
+* independent of the presentation, so a new `src` doesn't invalidate the reading.
+*/
+function trackScreenResolutionSetup({ state, config }) {
+	return watchScreenResolution((resolution) => state.screenResolution.set(resolution), { useDevicePixelRatio: config?.useDevicePixelRatio ?? true });
+}
+const trackScreenResolution = defineBehavior({
+	stateKeys: ["screenResolution"],
+	contextKeys: [],
+	setup: trackScreenResolutionSetup
+});
+
+//#endregion
+//#region ../spf/dist/dev/playback/engines/hls/engine-background-video.js
+const shareSignals = makeShareSignals();
+/**
+* Create a background-video playback engine.
+*
+* Subtractive composition over the HLS engine baseline:
+* audio-side, text-side, ABR-driven, preload-monitoring, and play/seek
+* load-trigger behaviors are removed. `selectVideoTrack` (with a
+* highest-resolution rule by default) replaces `switchVideoQuality`, pinning
+* a single rendition for the session. The initial state seeds
+* `loadActivated: true` so the composition behaves as if preload has
+* already been activated — appropriate for ambient / hero / GIF-replacement
+* surfaces that should start loading the moment a src is set.
+*
+* Error reporting is *not* subtracted: `collectErrors` owns the sequence,
+* `resolveVideoTrack` reports per-rendition causes, and `selectVideoTrack`
+* reports the video verdict when nothing survives its constraints. Without them
+* every unplayable source here is a silent stall — an unsupported container,
+* encryption this engine can't decrypt, and an undecodable codec all leave
+* `HTMLMediaElement.error` null on both Chromium and WebKit.
+*
+* Native `loop` / `muted` / `autoplay` are adapter concerns and live on
+* `HlsBackgroundVideoMediaElement` rather than the engine.
+*
+* @example
+* ```ts
+* let signals: BackgroundVideoEngineSignals;
+* const engine = createBackgroundVideoEngine({
+*   onSignalsReady: (refs) => {
+*     signals = refs;
+*   },
+* });
+*
+* signals.context.mediaElement.set(videoEl);
+* signals.state.presentation.set({ url: 'https://example.com/stream.m3u8' });
+*
+* await engine.destroy();
+* ```
+*/
+function createBackgroundVideoEngine(config = {}) {
+	const finalConfig = {
+		...config,
+		constraints: config.constraints ?? [reportAbsentTrackType(2011), excludeUnplayableTracks],
+		rules: config.rules ?? [screenResolutionCap, preferHighestResolution],
+		parsePresentation: config.parsePresentation ?? parseMultivariantPlaylist,
+		resolveDuration: getResolvedSelectedTrackDuration,
+		canPlayTrack: config.canPlayTrack ?? canPlayTrack,
+		reportUnsupportedTrackConditions: config.reportUnsupportedTrackConditions ?? reportUnsupportedTrackConditions
+	};
+	return createComposition([
+		resolvePresentation,
+		calculatePresentationDuration,
+		collectErrors,
+		selectVideoTrack,
+		resolveVideoTrack,
+		loadVideoSegments,
+		setupMediaSource,
+		updateMediaSourceDuration,
+		setupVideoBufferActors,
+		trackCurrentTime,
+		trackScreenResolution,
+		endOfStream,
+		shareSignals
+	], {
+		config: finalConfig,
+		initialState: { loadActivated: true }
+	});
+}
+
+//#endregion
+//#region ../spf/dist/dev/playback/adapters/hls-background-video/adapter.js
+/**
+* Which reported conditions this composition treats as **fatal** — the ones that
+* reach `error` and fire `'error'`. Severity isn't part of an SVTA code
+* (§Approach: "impact varies with player implementation"), so it's decided at
+* this boundary rather than by the reporter.
+*
+* **Causes are fatal here, unlike on the other two adapters.** There, a cause is
+* context — one unplayable rendition doesn't fail a source whose others still
+* play, and a verdict follows if the type empties. In the pinned variant a cause
+* *is* the verdict: only the pinned rendition's playlist is ever resolved, so a
+* cause can only be about the pick itself, and dropping that pick is final —
+* nothing here re-picks (that is what `switchVideoTrack` exists for, and this
+* engine doesn't compose it). Measured on Chromium: an MPEG-TS source reports
+* 1004 and an encrypted one 4008, each with no verdict behind it, and the element
+* then sits at `readyState 0` with `error` null forever.
+*
+* The verdict is still listed, for the one shape that reports nothing else: a
+* source offering no video renditions at all, which `reportAbsentTrackType`
+* reports from the head of the constraint chain.
+*
+* First-fatal-wins then surfaces the cause rather than the verdict when both are
+* present, which is the more specific of the two.
+*/
+const FATAL_SVTA_CODES = /* @__PURE__ */ new Set([
+	SVTA_NO_SUPPORTED_VIDEO_TRACK,
+	SVTA_UNSUPPORTED_VIDEO_FORMAT,
+	SVTA_UNSUPPORTED_DRM_SYSTEM
+]);
+/**
+* Mixin that adds the background-video SPF playback engine to any base class,
+* for an HLS URL.
+*
+* `src` is the whole input surface, and `error` is the one output: nothing about
+* an unplayable source reaches the media element on its own here — an unsupported
+* container, encryption with no EME, and an undecodable codec all leave
+* `HTMLMediaElement.error` null with the element stalled at `readyState 0`
+* (measured on Chromium and WebKit) — so a consumer that watched only the
+* `<video>` would see a source that never appears and never says why. The engine
+* reports each condition onto `engine.state.errors` and logs it; this adapter
+* promotes the first fatal one, mapping it the same way the video and audio Medias
+* map theirs. See `internal/design/spf/features/errors.md`.
+*
+* Selection pins the largest rendition that *fits the screen*, and holds it for
+* the session. The manifest is still the better place to narrow further: a
+* delivery param — `?max_resolution=720p` on a Mux stream URL, for one — keeps
+* the renditions it excludes out of the manifest entirely, rather than
+* fetched-then-unpicked.
+*
+* The pin is given up, never moved, if the pick turns out to be unplayable: the
+* container is only known once a media playlist resolves, which is after the pick
+* is made, so the selection clears rather than quietly appending bytes nothing can
+* decode.
+*
+* `@videojs/spf/mux-background-video` is this same Media under a Mux-flavored
+* name — an alias, not a variant. Nothing about the surface changes with the
+* import path.
+*
+* Everything else the use case fixes rather than exposes: video-only, looping,
+* muted, autoplaying, loading as soon as there is a source. `attach` writes that
+* onto the element and nothing here declares `loop` / `muted` / `autoplay` /
+* `preload` of its own — a host-bound Media inherits all four from the host
+* already, and shadowing them with fixed values would only make reads describe
+* an intention rather than what the element is doing.
+*
+* A new src re-resolves the presentation, tearing down the state, SourceBuffers,
+* and in-flight requests the previous one built before the next begins. The
+* engine instance and the attached media element are both kept, so neither has to
+* be rewired.
+*
+* @fires error - Fired when a fatal condition is reported. Read `error` for it.
+*
+* @example
+* class HlsBackgroundVideoMedia extends HlsBackgroundVideoMediaMixin(BackgroundVideoHost) {}
+*
+* const media = new HlsBackgroundVideoMedia();
+* media.attach(document.querySelector('video'));
+* media.src = 'https://stream.mux.com/PLAYBACK_ID.m3u8?max_resolution=720p';
+* media.play();
+*/
+function HlsBackgroundVideoMediaMixin(BaseClass) {
+	class HlsBackgroundVideoMediaImpl extends BaseClass {
+		#engine;
+		#config;
+		#signals;
+		#error = null;
+		/**
+		* The *reported* condition currently surfaced, which is what the re-fire latch
+		* keys on. Not `#error.code`: that's the code this adapter chose to surface,
+		* and the substitution below can make the two differ.
+		*/
+		#reportedCode = null;
+		#stopErrorSync;
+		/** Pending loadstart listener from a deferred play() retry, if any. */
+		#loadstartListener = null;
+		constructor(...args) {
+			super(...args);
+			const { config } = args?.[0] ?? {};
+			this.#config = config;
+			this.#engine = this.#createEngine();
+			this.#stopErrorSync = effect(() => {
+				const errors = this.#signals.state.errors.get();
+				this.#setError(firstFatal(errors, FATAL_SVTA_CODES), errors);
+			});
+		}
+		get engine() {
+			return this.#engine;
+		}
+		/**
+		* The current fatal condition, or `null`. Only *fatal* ones appear here — the
+		* engine reports non-fatal ones too (they stay in `engine.state.errors`), and
+		* promoting them would say playback had failed when it hadn't. Which ones are
+		* fatal is wider here than on the video and audio Medias; see
+		* {@link FATAL_SVTA_CODES}. Resets per source. Fires `'error'` when set.
+		*
+		* Mapped the same way theirs are: a sequence holding an
+		* unimplemented-capability cause surfaces as
+		* {@link SVTA_UNSUPPORTED_PLAYBACK_FEATURE} (99001) with the specifics logged,
+		* because "this player can't play this source" is what a consumer can act on,
+		* where a raw container or DRM code only says what to go and look up.
+		*/
+		get error() {
+			return this.#error;
+		}
+		#setError(reported, errors) {
+			if (!reported) {
+				this.#error = null;
+				this.#reportedCode = null;
+				return;
+			}
+			if (this.#reportedCode === reported.code) return;
+			this.#reportedCode = reported.code;
+			console.error(UNPLAYABLE_SOURCE_MESSAGE, { conditions: errors });
+			this.#error = {
+				code: hasUnsupportedFeatureCause(errors) ? SVTA_UNSUPPORTED_PLAYBACK_FEATURE : reported.code,
+				message: reported.message ?? "",
+				...reported.data === void 0 ? {} : { data: reported.data }
+			};
+			this.dispatchEvent?.(new Event("error"));
+		}
+		attach(mediaElement) {
+			super.attach?.(mediaElement);
+			mediaElement.loop = true;
+			mediaElement.muted = true;
+			mediaElement.autoplay = true;
+			mediaElement.preload = "auto";
+			this.#signals.context.mediaElement.set(mediaElement);
+		}
+		detach() {
+			this.#cancelPendingPlay();
+			this.#signals.context.mediaElement.set(void 0);
+			super.detach?.();
+		}
+		destroy() {
+			this.#cancelPendingPlay();
+			this.#stopErrorSync();
+			this.#engine.destroy();
+		}
+		get src() {
+			return this.#signals.state.presentation.get()?.url ?? "";
+		}
+		set src(value) {
+			if (value === this.src) return;
+			this.#cancelPendingPlay();
+			this.#signals.state.presentation.set(value ? { url: value } : void 0);
+		}
+		async play() {
+			const mediaElement = this.#signals.context.mediaElement.get();
+			if (!mediaElement) return Promise.reject(/* @__PURE__ */ new Error("HlsBackgroundVideoMediaElement: no media element attached"));
+			try {
+				return await mediaElement.play();
+			} catch (err) {
+				if (this.src) return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
+					const listener = () => {
+						this.#loadstartListener = null;
+						mediaElement.play().then(resolve, reject);
+					};
+					this.#loadstartListener = listener;
+					mediaElement.addEventListener("loadstart", listener, { once: true });
+				});
+				throw err;
+			}
+		}
+		#createEngine() {
+			return createBackgroundVideoEngine({
+				...this.#config,
+				onSignalsReady: (signals) => {
+					this.#signals = signals;
+				}
+			});
+		}
+		#cancelPendingPlay() {
+			if (!this.#loadstartListener) return;
+			this.#signals.context.mediaElement.get()?.removeEventListener("loadstart", this.#loadstartListener);
+			this.#loadstartListener = null;
+		}
+	}
+	return HlsBackgroundVideoMediaImpl;
+}
+/** Standalone SPF background-video adapter with no base class. */
+var HlsBackgroundVideoMediaElement = class extends HlsBackgroundVideoMediaMixin(class {}) {};
+
+//#endregion
+//#region ../spf/dist/dev/playback/adapters/hls-background-video/host.js
+/**
+* The `<video>` binding a background video uses: somewhere to keep the attached
+* element, and the four properties the Media fixes on it.
+*
+* That is the whole surface anything here reaches. The engine drives playback,
+* the element exposes `src` and nothing else, and the background player
+* subscribes to no store features, so nothing asks a background video for
+* `currentTime`, `play()`, picture-in-picture, fullscreen, forwarded events, or
+* media components. Holding the host to what is reachable is what keeps this
+* entry free of `@videojs/media`, and small enough to suit a component whose
+* whole pitch is its size.
+*
+* An `EventTarget`, because a Media is one: the store and the element layers
+* take anything they attach as an event source, and inheriting the three methods
+* satisfies that for free rather than by stubbing them.
+*
+* ⚠️ It still implements too little to carry the rest of the media surface, which
+* bounds what may consume it: a store feature reading a property outside this set
+* gets `undefined` rather than an error. A Media needing more of that surface
+* belongs on a host that provides it.
+*/
+var BackgroundVideoHost = class extends EventTarget {
+	#target = null;
+	attach(target) {
+		if (!target || this.#target === target) return;
+		this.#target = target;
+	}
+	detach() {
+		this.#target = null;
+	}
+	get loop() {
+		return this.#target?.loop ?? false;
+	}
+	set loop(value) {
+		if (this.#target) this.#target.loop = value;
+	}
+	get muted() {
+		return this.#target?.muted ?? false;
+	}
+	set muted(value) {
+		if (this.#target) this.#target.muted = value;
+	}
+	get autoplay() {
+		return this.#target?.autoplay ?? false;
+	}
+	set autoplay(value) {
+		if (this.#target) this.#target.autoplay = value;
+	}
+	get preload() {
+		return this.#target?.preload ?? "metadata";
+	}
+	set preload(value) {
+		if (this.#target) this.#target.preload = value;
+	}
+};
+
+//#endregion
+//#region ../spf/dist/dev/playback/adapters/hls-background-video/media.js
+const HlsBackgroundVideoMediaBase = HlsBackgroundVideoMediaMixin(BackgroundVideoHost);
+/**
+* The background-video Media, bound to a `<video>` through
+* {@link BackgroundVideoHost}.
+*
+* That host carries the attached element and the four properties `attach` fixes,
+* which is all this Media's surface needs, and it is local — so this entry has
+* no `@videojs/media` dependency.
+*
+* No `MediaTracksMixin`, unlike `HlsVideoMedia`: the engine subtracts audio and
+* text entirely and pins one video rendition for the session, so there are no
+* track lists for a consumer to project or switch between.
+*/
+var HlsBackgroundVideoMedia = class extends HlsBackgroundVideoMediaBase {};
+
+//#endregion
+//#region src/media/hls-background-video/media.ts
+const HlsBackgroundVideoBase = MediaAttachMixin(HTMLElement);
+/**
+* A muted, looping, chrome-less video over the SPF background-video engine.
+*
+* The SPF-backed counterpart to `<background-video>`, which plays its source
+* natively. This one streams HLS through the engine, which pins a single
+* rendition for the session rather than adapting, and drops audio and text
+* handling entirely — the shape an ambient hero video actually wants.
+*
+* Nearer an image than a player, and `src` is the whole surface. Replaces the
+* standalone `mux-background-video` package, whose `audio`, `debug`, `preload`,
+* and `max-resolution` attributes are all deliberately absent. Capping which
+* rendition is fetched is a delivery param on the URL — `?max_resolution=720p`
+* on a Mux stream, for one — which keeps the renditions it excludes out of the
+* manifest rather than merely unpicked; `preload` would have nothing to say,
+* since the engine loads from the moment it has a source. And unlike
+* `<background-video>` there are no `nomuted` / `noloop` / `noautoplay` opt-outs:
+* those three are what this element is for, so the adapter fixes them on at
+* attach.
+*
+* Takes no structured `source` — `src` is an HLS URL, as the package it replaces
+* required. Mux playback-ID identity, poster, and storyboard belong to
+* `<mux-video>`; none of them mean anything without controls to hang them on.
+*
+* Nothing about an unplayable source reaches the inner `<video>` on its own, so
+* `error` on it stays null and the element sits at `readyState 0`. The engine
+* reports each condition and logs it, the Media promotes the fatal one, and this
+* element re-fires it as its own `error` / `'error'` — the one place a consumer
+* holding the element can see a source that never appears.
+*
+* @fires error - Fired when a fatal condition is reported. Read `error` for it.
+*
+* `<mux-background-video>` is this element under the name the package it replaces
+* used. Same class, so the tag is a naming choice and nothing more.
+*
+* @example
+* ```html
+* <hls-background-video src="https://stream.mux.com/PLAYBACK_ID.m3u8?max_resolution=720p">
+*   <img src="https://image.mux.com/PLAYBACK_ID/thumbnail.webp?time=0" alt="" />
+* </hls-background-video>
+* ```
+*/
+var HlsBackgroundVideo = class extends HlsBackgroundVideoBase {
+	static {
+		this.shadowRootOptions = { mode: "open" };
+	}
+	static {
+		this.getTemplateHTML = getTemplateHTML;
+	}
+	static get observedAttributes() {
+		return ["src"];
+	}
+	#media = new HlsBackgroundVideoMedia();
+	constructor() {
+		super();
+		if (!this.shadowRoot) {
+			this.attachShadow(this.constructor.shadowRootOptions);
+			const attrs = {
+				...namedNodeMapToObject(this.attributes),
+				muted: "",
+				loop: "",
+				autoplay: "",
+				playsinline: "",
+				disableremoteplayback: "",
+				disablepictureinpicture: ""
+			};
+			this.shadowRoot.innerHTML = getTemplateHTML(attrs);
+		}
+		const video = this.video;
+		if (video) this.#media.attach(video);
+		this.#media.addEventListener("error", () => this.dispatchEvent(new Event("error")));
+	}
+	/** Register the Media (not the inner `<video>`) with the provider. */
+	getMediaTarget() {
+		return this.#media;
+	}
+	disconnectedCallback() {
+		super.disconnectedCallback?.();
+		if (this.hasAttribute("keep-alive")) return;
+		queueMicrotask(() => {
+			if (!this.isConnected) this.#media.destroy();
+		});
+	}
+	attributeChangedCallback(name, oldValue, newValue) {
+		if (oldValue === newValue) return;
+		if (name === "src") this.src = newValue ?? "";
+	}
+	/** The inner `<video>` the engine renders into. */
+	get video() {
+		const video = this.shadowRoot?.querySelector("video");
+		return video instanceof HTMLVideoElement ? video : null;
+	}
+	/**
+	* What made the current source unplayable, or `null`. An SVTA code rather than
+	* a `MediaError` one — 99001 where this player has no pipeline for what the
+	* source needs, with the specifics logged. Reset by a new source, and not on
+	* the inner `<video>`, which never learns of it.
+	*/
+	get error() {
+		return this.#media.error;
+	}
+	/** HLS manifest URL. Assigning a new one restarts playback from scratch. */
+	get src() {
+		return this.#media.src;
+	}
+	set src(value) {
+		this.#media.src = value;
+	}
+};
+
+//#endregion
+export { HlsBackgroundVideo as t };
+//# sourceMappingURL=media-mYKOAsk3.js.map