gistfile1.txt

Hi, Here is a example i Tested in Both iOS and in Android.




Test Result: 

In iOS AudioPlayer progress event stops firing when state changes to stopping.



STEPS TO TEST
 
1. Create a new project
2. Update app.js file with sample code
4. And run on Android emulator and iOS simulator 
5. remote audio will play. 

~~~
var win = Titanium.UI.createWindow({  
    title:'Audio Test',
    backgroundColor:'#fff',
    layout: 'vertical'
});
 
var startStopButton = Titanium.UI.createButton({
    title:'Start/Stop Streaming',
    top:10,
    width:200,
    height:40
});
 
var pauseResumeButton = Titanium.UI.createButton({
    title:'Pause/Resume Streaming',
    top:10,
    width:200,
    height:40,
    enabled:false
});
 
win.add(startStopButton);
win.add(pauseResumeButton);
 
// allowBackground: true on Android allows the 
// player to keep playing when the app is in the 
// background.
var audioPlayer = Ti.Media.createAudioPlayer({ 
    url: 'https://ia600200.us.archive.org/1/items/testmp3testfile/mpthreetest.mp3',
    allowBackground: true
});           
 
startStopButton.addEventListener('click',function() {
    // When paused, playing returns false.
    // If both are false, playback is stopped.
    if (audioPlayer.playing || audioPlayer.paused)
    {
        audioPlayer.stop();
        pauseResumeButton.enabled = false;
        if (Ti.Platform.name === 'android')
        { 
            audioPlayer.release();
        }   
    }
    else
    {
        audioPlayer.start();
        pauseResumeButton.enabled = true;
    }
});
 
pauseResumeButton.addEventListener('click', function() {
    if (audioPlayer.paused) {
        audioPlayer.start();
    }
    else {
        audioPlayer.pause();
    }
});
 
audioPlayer.addEventListener('progress',function(e) {
    Ti.API.info('Time Played: ' + Math.round(e.progress) + ' milliseconds');
});
 
audioPlayer.addEventListener('change',function(e)
{
    Ti.API.info('State: ' + e.description + ' (' + e.state + ')');
});
 
win.addEventListener('close',function() {
    audioPlayer.stop();
    if (Ti.Platform.osname === 'android')
    { 
        audioPlayer.release();
    }
});
 
win.open();

~~~


Now in Android the output is

~~~
[INFO] :   State: starting (4)
[INFO] :   State: initialized (1)
[INFO] :   State: playing (3)
[INFO] :   Time Played: 1019 milliseconds
[INFO] :   Time Played: 2038 milliseconds
[INFO] :   Time Played: 3004 milliseconds
[INFO] :   Time Played: 4023 milliseconds
[INFO] :   Time Played: 4989 milliseconds
[INFO] :   Time Played: 6034 milliseconds
[INFO] :   Time Played: 7001 milliseconds
[INFO] :   Time Played: 8020 milliseconds
[INFO] :   Time Played: 8986 milliseconds
[INFO] :   Time Played: 10005 milliseconds
[INFO] :   Time Played: 11050 milliseconds
[INFO] :   Time Played: 12016 milliseconds
[INFO] :   State: stopping (6)
[INFO] :   State: stopped (5)
~~~
and in IOS the output is
~~~

[INFO] :   State: starting (1)
[INFO] :   State: waiting_for_data (2)
[INFO] :   State: waiting_for_queue (3)
[INFO] :   State: playing (4)
[INFO] :   Time Played: 360 milliseconds
[INFO] :   Time Played: 1360 milliseconds
[INFO] :   Time Played: 2361 milliseconds
[INFO] :   Time Played: 3360 milliseconds
[INFO] :   Time Played: 4360 milliseconds
[INFO] :   Time Played: 5361 milliseconds
[INFO] :   Time Played: 6360 milliseconds
[INFO] :   Time Played: 7360 milliseconds
[INFO] :   Time Played: 8361 milliseconds
[INFO] :   Time Played: 9360 milliseconds
[INFO] :   State: stopping (6)
[INFO] :   State: stopped (7)
[INFO] :   State: initialized (0)
~~~

Now to your Query, in IOS AUDIO IS 12 SECONDS LONG BUT ONLY SHOWS PROGRESS TO 9 SECONDS. This is because in IOS playing a remote audio file will buffer and play at the same time. where in android first the remote audio file is loaded and them played.