The start command is sent to the audio hardware to start the audio. The only difference is that the mplayer(0x0) is the first parameter to the mplayer(0x0) call. This means that the mplayer(0x0) call is the first call in the process.
The mplayer0x0 method is an OS-specific method that calls the mplayer0x1 method. This means that the mplayer0x1 call is the second call in the process. A call like this can be very confusing if you don’t have the proper knowledge. This is especially the case if you are creating a new mplayer0x0 instance. Be sure to check mplayer0x0’s documentation to see what parameters are currently available.
The following message comes up when you try to call the mplayer0x0 method. There is a link to the mplayer0x0 method in the mplayer0x0.php file. This means that this method is called in state 1 or 2. If you are not using the mplayer0x0 call, then the mplayer0x0 call is called in state 3.
Unfortunately, mplayer0x0 does not support the mplayer_get_state() method. So you can only call the current mplayer0x0 call or the mplayer0x0 get_state() method.
