Loads and parses IAB VAST tags, resolving wrapped tags along the way.
import { VASTLoader } from 'iab-vast-loader'
const tagUrl = 'https://example.com/vast.xml'
// Create the loader
const loader = new VASTLoader(tagUrl)
// Load the tag chain and await the resulting Promise
loader.load()
.then(chain => {
console.info('Loaded VAST tags:', chain)
})
.catch(err => {
console.error('Error loading tag:', err)
})
This should work in both Node.js version 8 and above as well as in the browser. However, in the browser, you'll probably want to use a bundler first.
new VASTLoader(tagUrl[, options])
Creates a VAST loader.
loader.load()
Returns a Promise
for an array of VAST
instances. The VAST
class is
provided by iab-vast-model.
In addition to VASTLoader
, the main module also exports the VASTLoaderError
class, which maps errors to the VAST specification:
import { VASTLoader, VASTLoaderError } from 'iab-vast-loader'
const loader = new VASTLoader(tagUrl)
loader.load()
.catch(err => {
if (err instanceof VASTLoaderError) {
console.error('VAST error: ' + err.code + ' ' + err.message)
} else {
console.error('Unknown error: ' + err)
}
})
As with iab-vast-model, if
instanceof
doesn't work for you, you may want to inspect error.$type
instead. This issue can occur if you load multiple versions of iab-vast-loader,
each with their own VASTLoaderError
class.
The maximum number of VAST documents to load within one chain. The default is 10.
The maximum number of milliseconds to spend per HTTP request. The default is 10,000.
Controls CORS behavior. You can pass a string, an array of strings, or a function producing either of those.
If you pass a string, it will be used as the value for the credentials
option
to every request.
Valid values
are 'omit'
(the default), 'same-origin'
and 'include'
.
If you pass an array, each of the values in the array will be tried
consecutively. For example, to first try each request with credentials and then
without, you can pass ['include', 'omit']
.
To control the behavior on a per-request basis, pass a function receiving the request URL and returning one of the accepted values. For example:
const loader = new VASTLoader(wrapperUrl, {
credentials: uri => {
if (uri.indexOf('.doubleclick.net/') >= 0) {
return 'include'
} else {
return 'omit'
}
}
})
Sets the implementation of
fetch
, used to
make HTTP requests. In Node.js, this defaults to
node-fetch. In the browser,
unfetch is used.
A VASTLoader
is an EventEmitter
. To be notified about progress, you can
subscribe to the events willFetch
, didFetch
, willParse
, and didParse
as follows:
loader
.on('willFetch', ({ uri }) => {
console.info('Fetching', uri)
})
.on('didFetch', ({ uri, body }) => {
console.info('Fetched', body.length, 'bytes from', uri)
})
.on('willParse', ({ uri, body }) => {
console.info('Parsing', uri)
})
.on('didParse', ({ uri, body, vast }) => {
console.info('Parsed', uri)
})
.load()
.then(chain => {
console.info('Loaded VAST tags:', chain)
})
.catch(err => {
console.error('Error loading tag:', err)
})
MIT