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I have a problem with my little project. Every time the music player is loading new songs into playlist or you are pressing a song on the list to get it playing, it's using a lot of memory, and it stays high until you shut it down. I think its every time I'm using the filereader API that it uses memory, but I'm also loading ID3 information with the jDataView.js script which I also think is taking a lot of memory.

Do you guys have any suggestion, to load,store and play songs with the FileReader, without taking up memory? I've tried to see if it was possible to clear the fileReader after using, but I couldn't find anything. I've only tested in Chrome.

UPDATE: I have tested my project,and found out, that its when im trying to load the datastring it takes up memory.

reader.onloadend = function(evt) {
    if(typeof(e) != "undefined"){
        e.pause();
    }
    e = new Audio();
    e.src = evt.target.result; // evt.target.result call takes the memory
    e.setAttribute("type", songs[index]["file"].type);
    e.play();
    e.addEventListener("ended", function() { LoadAudioFile(index + 1) }, false);
};

Is there another way to load the data into the audio element?

I have a problem with my little project. Every time the music player is loading new songs into playlist or you are pressing a song on the list to get it playing, it's using a lot of memory, and it stays high until you shut it down. I think its every time I'm using the filereader API that it uses memory, but I'm also loading ID3 information with the jDataView.js script which I also think is taking a lot of memory.

Do you guys have any suggestion, to load,store and play songs with the FileReader, without taking up memory? I've tried to see if it was possible to clear the fileReader after using, but I couldn't find anything. I've only tested in Chrome.

UPDATE: I have tested my project,and found out, that its when im trying to load the datastring it takes up memory.

reader.onloadend = function(evt) {
    if(typeof(e) != "undefined"){
        e.pause();
    }
    e = new Audio();
    e.src = evt.target.result; // evt.target.result call takes the memory
    e.setAttribute("type", songs[index]["file"].type);
    e.play();
    e.addEventListener("ended", function() { LoadAudioFile(index + 1) }, false);
};

Is there another way to load the data into the audio element?

• javascript
• html
• filereader

Share Follow edited May 5, 2013 at 11:20 charmixer asked May 2, 2012 at 12:15 charmixercharmixer 65122 gold badges88 silver badges2424 bronze badges 1

• When you have such a problem, the first thing to do is to see where the memory is used. Have a look at Chrome's memory profiler : developers.google./chrome-developer-tools/docs/… – Denys Séguret Commented May 2, 2012 at 12:23

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1 Answer 1

Sorted by: Reset to default 11

This is not because of FileReader but because you are making the src attribute of audio element a 1.33 * mp3filesize string. So instead of the src attribute being a nice short url pointing to a mp3 resource, it's the whole mp3 file in base64 encoding. It's a wonder your browser didn't crash.

You should not read the file with FileReader at all, but create a blob URL from the file and use that as src.

var url = window.URL || window.webkitURL;

//Src will be like "blob:http%3A//stackoverflow./d13eb575-4863-4f86-8727-6400119f4afc"
//A very short string that is pointing to the original resource in hard drive

var src = url.createObjectURL( mp3filereference );

audioElement.src = src;

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