A volume meter React component
npm install react-volume-meter``
npm install react-volume-meter
See a working example here.
This example uses this component as well as the react-recorder component. It uses redux to manage state with the react-recorder-redux package. Check out the full source code for the example here.
This component animates a volume meter through an HTML5 canvas element. It takes a Web Audio node as input, creates an AnalyserNode, and computes the volume, which it then displays through the canvas element.
An instance of either window.audioContext or window.webkitAudioContext, depending on your browser. If you use the Web Audio API elsewhere on the page, be sure to pass the instance of AudioContext to this component, since you should generally only have one instantiation per page.
Optional, although the animation won't start properly without it. A Web Audio Node object that implements the connect method. For example, you can call audioContext.createMediaStreamSource(stream) to create a node from the stream object returned by a navigator.getUserMedia recording.
The width of the canvas in pixels. The canvas adjusts its animation automatically but is designed to look best when its width:height ratio is 3:2.
The height of the canvas in pixels. The canvas adjusts its animation automatically but is designed to look best when its width:height ratio is 3:2.
Optional. The maximum volume level for the volume meter. Its theoretical maximum is 255 but chances are you'll never get that high in normal use. When the volume exceeds the maxVolume level, the final bar of the meter turns red. Defaults to 50, which seems to work well for microphone recordings of normal human speech.
Optional. Style of the canvas element.
Optional. Permitted values are 'start', 'stop', and 'none'. Useful for passing directives to the component in a redux-like system where state is communicated through props. When the value for the command prop is changed, the component calls the corresponding method (except in the default case of 'none'). Users can also call these methods directly by accessing the component's ref`.