Hi Franto, As far as I understand it, 'import' isn't enough to get a class compiled into your .swf.
The line: import sk.sowhat.linuxPlayer.play4dogs.Test; just tells the compiler that any mention of the word Test in your code will refer to that class. If the class isn't compiled into the SWF, ClassFinder won't find it. You actually need to access or instantiate the class somewhere in the code to make Flash include it. From memory I think just referring to the class constructor is enough e.g. import sk.sowhat.linuxPlayer.play4dogs.Test; var dummyVar:Function=sk.sowhat.linuxPlayer.play4dogs.Test; // somewhere later in the code I also have a vague memory that you might be able to force MTASC to include classes, but not being a user of MTASC (yet!) I'm not certain on that one. HTH, Ian P.S. You may just get away with import sk.sowhat.linuxPlayer.play4dogs.Test; sk.sowhat.linuxPlayer.play4dogs.Test; // refers to the constructor, so Flash includes the code I seem to remember reading that somewhere... although syntactically it's odd. On 2/2/06, franto <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Can someone explain me this? > Im using mx.utils.ClassFinder.findClass to find class and make instance > from it > but some classes it cant find, it's not just problem of > "mx.utils.ClassFinder.findClass" im using another way to create > dynamic class (as I wrote yesterday to the list) > but same classes are not found e.g > > sk.sowhat.linuxPlayer.play4dogs.Test > > but when I create instance in this way > > new sk.sowhat.linuxPlayer.play4dogs.Test() > > it is created!!! Can someone tell me why? I try all I know, add > imports and such but nothing > help me. Im stuck on this for 8 hours now :( and i have to find solution > > Please help :) > > Maybe you can try it on your own projects, if it will find your classes > > Thank you > > > _______________________________________________ Flashcoders mailing list [email protected] http://chattyfig.figleaf.com/mailman/listinfo/flashcoders
