grep -r "tech_.hls" --include="*.js" --include="*.vue" --include="*.ts" Simply rename the property access. Change:
If you have been developing HTML5 video players using Video.js, particularly those handling HTTP Live Streaming (HLS), you have likely encountered a warning in your browser's console that looks something like this: VIDEOJS: WARN: player.tech_.hls is deprecated. use player.tech_.vhs instead At first glance, this warning can be alarming, especially if your custom player logic relies on accessing the underlying HLS technology. Is your player about to break? Do you need to rewrite large portions of your codebase? grep -r "tech_
player.tech_.vhs.currentLevel = 2; Before: Is your player about to break
const hls = player.tech_.hls; to:
const levels = player.tech_.vhs.levels; levels.forEach((level, idx) => { console.log(`Level ${idx}: ${level.height}p`); }); Accessing VHS when tech may not be ready Do not access player.tech_.vhs immediately after player initialization. The tech may still be loading. Use the loadeddata or techready event: The tech may still be loading
player.tech_.hls.on(Hls.Events.ERROR, (event, data) => { console.error('HLS error:', data); });
The migration is straightforward: rename the property, test your quality-switching and event-handling logic, and update any internal documentation. Your reward is a cleaner, more maintainable codebase free of deprecation warnings.