Hello :)
for me your method is not good :)
Use JSON or Eden format in your external text file.
Example JSON = Javascript Object Notation ( http://json.org/ )
JSON is better to parse Array, Object, String, Boolean, Number ...
You can use JSON with my openSource framework :
http://code.google.com/p/vegas/
Serialize (ActionScript to String ) :
import vegas.string.JSON ;
var a:Array = [2, true, "coucou"] ;
var o:Object = { prop1 : 1 , prop2 : 2 } ;
var s:String = "hello world" ;
var n:Number = 4 ;
var b:Boolean = true ;
trace("* a : " + JSON.serialize( a ) ) ;
trace("* o : " + JSON.serialize( o ) ) ;
trace("* s : " + JSON.serialize( s ) ) ;
trace("* n : " + JSON.serialize( n ) ) ;
trace("* b : " + JSON.serialize( b ) ) ;
Deserialize (String to ActionScript )
import vegas.string.JSON ;
var source:String = '[ { "prop1" : 0xFF0000 , "prop2":2,
"prop3":"hello", "prop4":true} , 2, true, 3, [3, 2] ]' ;
var o = JSON.deserialize(source) ;
var l:Number = o.length ;
for (var i:Number = 0 ; i<l ; i++)
{
trace("> " + i + " : " + o[i] + " -> typeof :: " + typeof(o[i])) ;
if (typeof(o[i]) == "object")
{
for (var each:String in o[i])
{
trace(" > " + each + " : " + o[i][each] + " :: " +
typeof(o[i][each]) ) ;
}
}
}
If your string representation contains an error :
import vegas.string.JSON ;
import vegas.string.errors.JSONError ;
var source:String = "[3, 2," ;
try
{
var o = JSON.deserialize(source) ;
}
catch(e:JSONError)
{
trace( e.toString()) ; // output: [JSONError] Bad Array, at:6 in "[3, 2,"
}
Now.. with a LoadVars :
import vegas.string.JSON ;
var result ;
var loader = new LoadVars() ;
loader.onData = function ( source:String )
{
result = JSON.deserialize(source) ;
trace(result) ;
}
loader.load("data.txt") ;
In your external data.txt you can write an array with the Javascript
notation :
[ 1 , 2 , true, "hello world" , { "prop1" : "value1", "prop2" : "value2" } ,
0xFF0000 ]
To install my framework you can read this page :
http://code.google.com/p/vegas/wiki/InstallVEGASwithSVN
More easy... more speed :)
EKA+ :)
2007/5/5, John Trentini <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Thanks sebastian,
I had tried something like:
menuLoadVars.onLoad = function(){
var my = menuLoadVars.split("\r");
for (var i = 0; i<my.length; i++) {
trace(my[i])
}
}
No joy, perhaps I am using the wrong syntax?
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Brought to you by Fig Leaf Software
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http://training.figleaf.com
