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Miguel Ángel 58ddb11bc5 chore: release v0.3.0 (#249)
## Summary

Coordinated minor bump across all published packages. No source changes in this PR itself; it is the version stamp for everything that landed on main since v0.2.5.

## Version bumps

| Package | from | to |
|---|---|---|
| `@hyperframes/cli` | 0.2.5 | **0.3.0** |
| `@hyperframes/core` | 0.2.5 | **0.3.0** |
| `@hyperframes/engine` | 0.2.5 | **0.3.0** |
| `@hyperframes/player` | 0.2.7 | **0.3.0** |
| `@hyperframes/producer` | 0.2.5 | **0.3.0** |
| `@hyperframes/studio` | 0.2.9 | **0.3.0** |

Between 0.2.5 and this release, `player` and `studio` received several patch versions on npm as we iterated on the bundler, entry point, and SSR issues. 0.3.0 collapses that into a single coordinated minor so the ecosystem is aligned again.

## What is in v0.3.0

### `@hyperframes/player`

**Restored package entry points to the compiled `dist/` output.** 0.2.5 shipped with `"main": "./src/hyperframes-player.ts"` but the published tarball only included `dist/` via the `"files"` field. Every consumer trying to import the package failed with `Module not found: Can't resolve '@hyperframes/player'`. Entry points now point at the built JS/`.d.ts` files inside `dist/`.

**DOM-based root timeline resolution in the ready probe.** In a bundled preview, `window.__timelines` contains the master composition alongside its sub-compositions, for example:

```js
{
  main: GSAPTimeline(14s),
  intro: GSAPTimeline(1.5s),
  'scene2-4-canvas': GSAPTimeline(12.6s),
  'scene5-logo-outro': GSAPTimeline(3.2s),
}
```

The probe used to select the adapter with `keys[keys.length - 1]`. Object key ordering meant the last-registered sub-composition would win, so the `ready` event reported a sub-composition's duration (e.g. 3.2s) instead of the master's 14s. The probe now looks up the root composition id from the outermost `[data-composition-id]` element in the iframe DOM and uses its key. Falls back to the last key when no element is present, so standalone sub-composition previews keep working.

### `@hyperframes/studio`

**`useTimelinePlayer.getAdapter()` uses the same DOM-based root id lookup** as the player. Previously play, pause, seek, and duration readout were all driven by whichever sub-composition happened to register its timeline last.

**`Player.tsx` loads `@hyperframes/player` lazily.** The component used to call `import "@hyperframes/player"` at module scope, which runs the package's `customElements.define(...)` side effect during module evaluation. `HTMLElement` does not exist in the Node runtime, so any consumer page that transitively imported the studio during server rendering threw:

```
ReferenceError: HTMLElement is not defined
  at module evaluation (@hyperframes/studio/src/player/components/Player.tsx)
```

The import now runs inside the mount effect via `import(...)` so it only evaluates in the browser. Added a cancellation flag and deferred cleanup so a fast unmount before the dynamic import resolves does not leak listeners or DOM nodes.

**Captions module imports stripped of `.js` extensions.** Files under `src/captions/` imported siblings as `./types.js` and `./parser.js`. That is legal ESM TypeScript but Turbopack and several other bundlers refuse to resolve those specifiers against `.ts` files inside `node_modules`, breaking any consumer build that transitively pulled in the captions module. Captions now uses extensionless imports, matching the rest of the studio codebase.

### `@hyperframes/core`, `@hyperframes/cli`, `@hyperframes/engine`, `@hyperframes/producer`

Version bump only, no source changes since 0.2.5. Kept on the same version so the ecosystem is easier to reason about.

## Impact for consumers

If you use `@hyperframes/studio` in a Next.js app:
- The play button in a bundled preview reports the correct composition duration and drives the master timeline.
- The session page no longer 500s in dev mode when the studio barrel is imported (the SSR fix).
- Turbopack builds that transitively load the captions module no longer fail on `Cannot resolve './types.js'`.

If you use `@hyperframes/player` directly:
- Consumer bundlers can resolve the package again (dist entry points restored).
- The `ready` event duration reports the master, not a sub-composition.

## After merge

Publish each package to npm with `pnpm publish` (workspace deps auto-resolve).
2026-04-14 01:16:06 +02:00
..
2026-04-14 01:16:06 +02:00

@hyperframes/player

Embeddable web component for playing HyperFrames compositions. Zero dependencies, works with any framework.

Install

npm install @hyperframes/player

Or load directly via CDN:

<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/@hyperframes/player"></script>

Usage

<hyperframes-player src="./my-composition/index.html" controls></hyperframes-player>

The player loads the composition in a sandboxed iframe, auto-detects its dimensions and duration, and scales it responsively to fit the container.

With a framework

import "@hyperframes/player";

// The custom element is now registered — use it in your markup
// React: <hyperframes-player src="..." controls />
// Vue:   <hyperframes-player :src="url" controls />

Poster image

Show a static image before playback starts:

<hyperframes-player
  src="./composition/index.html"
  poster="./thumbnail.jpg"
  controls
></hyperframes-player>

Attributes

Attribute Type Default Description
src string — URL to the composition HTML file
width number 1920 Composition width in pixels (aspect ratio)
height number 1080 Composition height in pixels (aspect ratio)
controls boolean false Show play/pause, scrubber, and time display
muted boolean false Mute audio playback
poster string — Image URL shown before playback starts
playback-rate number 1 Speed multiplier (0.5 = half, 2 = double)
autoplay boolean false Start playing when ready
loop boolean false Restart when the composition ends

JavaScript API

const player = document.querySelector("hyperframes-player");

// Playback
player.play();
player.pause();
player.seek(2.5); // jump to 2.5 seconds

// Properties
player.currentTime; // number (read/write)
player.duration; // number (read-only)
player.paused; // boolean (read-only)
player.ready; // boolean (read-only)
player.playbackRate; // number (read/write)
player.muted; // boolean (read/write)
player.loop; // boolean (read/write)

// Inner iframe access (for advanced consumers — see "Advanced: iframe access" below)
player.iframeElement; // HTMLIFrameElement (read-only)

Advanced: iframe access

The composition runs inside a sandboxed <iframe> in the player's Shadow DOM. For most use cases you don't need direct access — the JavaScript API above is enough. But if you're building an editor, recorder, or custom timeline that needs to inspect the composition's DOM or read its __player / __timelines runtime objects, use the iframeElement getter:

const player = document.querySelector("hyperframes-player");
const iframe = player.iframeElement;

// Now you can reach into the composition's DOM and runtime
iframe.contentDocument.querySelectorAll("[data-composition-id]");
iframe.contentWindow.__timelines;

This is the canonical way to bridge the player into tools like @hyperframes/studio. The studio exports a resolveIframe helper that works with both iframe refs and web-component refs:

import { useTimelinePlayer, resolveIframe } from "@hyperframes/studio";

const { iframeRef } = useTimelinePlayer();
const player = document.createElement("hyperframes-player");
player.setAttribute("src", src);
container.appendChild(player);

// Forward the inner iframe so useTimelinePlayer can drive play/pause/seek.
iframeRef.current = resolveIframe(player);

React: declarative ref pattern

If you prefer JSX over imperative element creation, attach a ref directly to the web component and resolve the iframe inside an effect:

import "@hyperframes/player";
import type { HyperframesPlayer } from "@hyperframes/player";
import { useTimelinePlayer, resolveIframe } from "@hyperframes/studio";

function StudioPreview({ src }: { src: string }) {
  const { iframeRef, onIframeLoad } = useTimelinePlayer();
  const playerRef = useRef<HyperframesPlayer>(null);

  useEffect(() => {
    iframeRef.current = resolveIframe(playerRef.current);
  });

  return <hyperframes-player ref={playerRef} src={src} onLoad={onIframeLoad} />;
}

Heads up — common gotcha

If you pass the <hyperframes-player> element itself (not iframeElement) into a hook that expects an <iframe>, every .contentWindow / .contentDocument access returns null because the iframe lives inside the player's Shadow DOM. Always extract iframeElement first, or use resolveIframe from @hyperframes/studio which handles both iframe and web-component hosts transparently.

Events

Event Detail Fired when
ready { duration } Composition loaded and duration determined
play — Playback started
pause — Playback paused
timeupdate { currentTime } Playback position changed (~10 fps)
ended — Reached the end (when not looping)
error { message } Composition failed to load
player.addEventListener("ready", (e) => {
  console.log(`Duration: ${e.detail.duration}s`);
});

player.addEventListener("ended", () => {
  console.log("Done!");
});

Sizing

The player fills its container and scales the composition to fit while preserving aspect ratio. Set a size on the element or its parent:

hyperframes-player {
  width: 100%;
  max-width: 800px;
  aspect-ratio: 16 / 9;
}

The width and height attributes define the composition's native resolution for aspect ratio calculation — they don't set the player's display size.

How it works

The player renders compositions in a sandboxed <iframe> inside a Shadow DOM. It communicates with the HyperFrames runtime via postMessage. If the composition has GSAP timelines (window.__timelines) but no runtime, the player auto-injects it from CDN.

Distribution

Format File Use case
ESM hyperframes-player.js Bundlers (Vite, webpack, etc.)
CJS hyperframes-player.cjs Node.js / require()
IIFE hyperframes-player.global.js <script> tag, CDN

All formats are minified with source maps. TypeScript definitions included.

License

MIT