Do you really need to check if MediaPlayer is running before stopping it?
Do I really need to check if my music is playing before calling mediaplayer.stop();
? also do I really need to check if my text to speech is speaking before stopping it?
if (ttsEngine.isSpeaking()) ttsEngine.stop();
This does not always detect if it is working, but if I just call ttsEngine.stop();
It works fine. so what's the point of checking?

add a comment |
Do I really need to check if my music is playing before calling mediaplayer.stop();
? also do I really need to check if my text to speech is speaking before stopping it?
if (ttsEngine.isSpeaking()) ttsEngine.stop();
This does not always detect if it is working, but if I just call ttsEngine.stop();
It works fine. so what's the point of checking?

You're asking two questions and that is generally frowned upon here because it creates confusion.
– Boober Bunz
Nov 24 '18 at 2:37
add a comment |
Do I really need to check if my music is playing before calling mediaplayer.stop();
? also do I really need to check if my text to speech is speaking before stopping it?
if (ttsEngine.isSpeaking()) ttsEngine.stop();
This does not always detect if it is working, but if I just call ttsEngine.stop();
It works fine. so what's the point of checking?

Do I really need to check if my music is playing before calling mediaplayer.stop();
? also do I really need to check if my text to speech is speaking before stopping it?
if (ttsEngine.isSpeaking()) ttsEngine.stop();
This does not always detect if it is working, but if I just call ttsEngine.stop();
It works fine. so what's the point of checking?


asked Nov 21 '18 at 20:25
user9555243user9555243
408
408
You're asking two questions and that is generally frowned upon here because it creates confusion.
– Boober Bunz
Nov 24 '18 at 2:37
add a comment |
You're asking two questions and that is generally frowned upon here because it creates confusion.
– Boober Bunz
Nov 24 '18 at 2:37
You're asking two questions and that is generally frowned upon here because it creates confusion.
– Boober Bunz
Nov 24 '18 at 2:37
You're asking two questions and that is generally frowned upon here because it creates confusion.
– Boober Bunz
Nov 24 '18 at 2:37
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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According to MediaPlayer Android Documentation
Calling stop() stops playback and causes a MediaPlayer in the Started,
Paused, Prepared or PlaybackCompleted state to enter the Stopped
state. Once in the Stopped state, playback cannot be started until
prepare() or prepareAsync() are called to set the MediaPlayer object
to the Prepared state again. Calling stop() has no effect on a
MediaPlayer object that is already in the Stopped state.
So I guess You can use stop()
without checking if MediaPlayer is playing or not
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
According to MediaPlayer Android Documentation
Calling stop() stops playback and causes a MediaPlayer in the Started,
Paused, Prepared or PlaybackCompleted state to enter the Stopped
state. Once in the Stopped state, playback cannot be started until
prepare() or prepareAsync() are called to set the MediaPlayer object
to the Prepared state again. Calling stop() has no effect on a
MediaPlayer object that is already in the Stopped state.
So I guess You can use stop()
without checking if MediaPlayer is playing or not
add a comment |
According to MediaPlayer Android Documentation
Calling stop() stops playback and causes a MediaPlayer in the Started,
Paused, Prepared or PlaybackCompleted state to enter the Stopped
state. Once in the Stopped state, playback cannot be started until
prepare() or prepareAsync() are called to set the MediaPlayer object
to the Prepared state again. Calling stop() has no effect on a
MediaPlayer object that is already in the Stopped state.
So I guess You can use stop()
without checking if MediaPlayer is playing or not
add a comment |
According to MediaPlayer Android Documentation
Calling stop() stops playback and causes a MediaPlayer in the Started,
Paused, Prepared or PlaybackCompleted state to enter the Stopped
state. Once in the Stopped state, playback cannot be started until
prepare() or prepareAsync() are called to set the MediaPlayer object
to the Prepared state again. Calling stop() has no effect on a
MediaPlayer object that is already in the Stopped state.
So I guess You can use stop()
without checking if MediaPlayer is playing or not
According to MediaPlayer Android Documentation
Calling stop() stops playback and causes a MediaPlayer in the Started,
Paused, Prepared or PlaybackCompleted state to enter the Stopped
state. Once in the Stopped state, playback cannot be started until
prepare() or prepareAsync() are called to set the MediaPlayer object
to the Prepared state again. Calling stop() has no effect on a
MediaPlayer object that is already in the Stopped state.
So I guess You can use stop()
without checking if MediaPlayer is playing or not
answered Nov 21 '18 at 21:30


Omar HossamEldinOmar HossamEldin
1,72911136
1,72911136
add a comment |
add a comment |
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You're asking two questions and that is generally frowned upon here because it creates confusion.
– Boober Bunz
Nov 24 '18 at 2:37