Yes.
Ian
On Fri, Apr 4, 2008 at 7:08 PM, Jiri Heitlager
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> But either way, do you still need to force to compiler to add the class? I
> am almost sure you do, but asking just in case.
>
> Jiri
>
>
>
> Hans Wichman wrote:
>
> > btw new eval("_global.myPackage.MyClass")(
But either way, do you still need to force to compiler to add the class?
I am almost sure you do, but asking just in case.
Jiri
Hans Wichman wrote:
btw new eval("_global.myPackage.MyClass")(); does the trick as well.
If you please add
Assert.assertNotNull (eval("_global.myPackage.MyClass"))
et
btw new eval("_global.myPackage.MyClass")(); does the trick as well.
If you please add
Assert.assertNotNull (eval("_global.myPackage.MyClass"))
etc
On Fri, Apr 4, 2008 at 5:01 PM, Jiri Heitlager
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanx Alan, using a custom error exception is a nice little added touch :)
Thanx Alan, using a custom error exception is a nice little added touch :)
Jiri
Alan MacDougall wrote:
Here is the class I use for dynamic instantiation. Note that it throws a
custom exception type, you'll have to create that type yourself or alter
that line of code. I copied the instantiation
Here is the class I use for dynamic instantiation. Note that it throws a
custom exception type, you'll have to create that type yourself or alter
that line of code. I copied the instantiation technique from Drew
Cummins at blog.generalrelativity.org.
class com.phoenixgp.common.utils.ClassLoade
OK, I understand, without it the classes dont exist and therefor equals
to null.
Cheers!
Ian Thomas wrote:
Are you sure you're embedding the code for the objects into your app?
import com.mypack.MyClass;
on its own isn't enough: you need a concrete reference to a class for
its code to be inc
Are you sure you're embedding the code for the objects into your app?
import com.mypack.MyClass;
on its own isn't enough: you need a concrete reference to a class for
its code to be included in the SWF.
Something like:
import com.mypack.MyClass;
import com.mypack.MyOtherClass;
// somewhere in
Thanx Ian,
it is still tracing null. Is this even possible to do. How do all the
big boys do dynamic instantation. What I basically want to achieve is
have a hashMap store different kinds of Command Objects. Instead of
instantiation at the start of the app, I would like to instatiated them
whe
On a quick glance, I think this line is breaking it:
var constructor:Function = Function( _global );
because _global is not a function.
Try:
function createInstance ( classPath:String , args:Array) : Object
{
var packageList:Array = classPath.split( "." );
var constructor:Object
Hello list,
Does anybody know an AS2 version of the AS method getDefinitionByName()
I would like to dynamic instantiated classes in AS2 with passing
argument to that created instance.
I am using a modified script from 'http://blog.generalrelativity.org/'
, but the return datatype == null,
I think you're going in the right direction with wrapping addChild().
It appears that the parameter p:Object isn't used at all so I will exclude
it in my example.
public function attachUIObject(n:String, c:Class):UIComponent {
var instance:UIComponent = new c(); // will throw an error if c does
In my application framework, we are trying to update a dynamic class
instantiation method created using backward compatible AS1 conventions and
implemented in ActionScript 2. Our architecture is being upgraded to
ActionScript3 and we'd like to keep this custom method if we can. We
originally used
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