Of course :) thanks guys, totally escaped my mind
- A
Johannes Nel wrote:
you cast
var UIClock:Clock = Clock (content.attachMovie("clock","uiclock1",1));
the cleanest way is prob to put a static create function on the class
itself
IMO.
from the fdt template
public static function create(container : MovieClip,name : String,
depth : Number, init : Object) : Clock{
var mc : MovieClip = container.attachMovie("linkage", name, depth,
init);
return Clock(mc);
}
On 8/14/06, Andreas Rønning <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
So say i have a movieClip in my library associated with the class Clock.
In my application i want an instance of Clock on stage, so i do
something like this:
var UIClock:Clock = content.attachMovie("clock","uiclock1",1);
naturally i'll get compiler errors, since attachMovie returns a
MovieClip.
Is there a way to circumvent this? I really enjoy associating library
clips with classes and attaching them; aside from this issue i've had no
problems.
- A
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- Andreas Rønning
---------------------------------------
Flash guy
Rayon Visual Concepts, Oslo, Norway
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