:-D
Dave Watts wrote:
So we'd all feel better activating the toilet handle I guess. I always feel
better after a flush().
If you're a ColdFusion programmer, in addition to CFFLUSH you also
have the additional commands CFDUMP and CFLOG.
I apologize in advance for bringing this up. I
Well... Code without braces may look a bit confusing, but that depends
on what somebody is used to and just what you like. An example when I
often bypass braces is setting default values for AS2 function
arguments:
function funName(arg1:Number, arg2:Object):Object
{
if(isNaN(arg1)) arg1 = 0;
If you haven't seen this already:
http://code.google.com/p/fueljsfl/
There is a set of interesting JSFL scripts for various purposes. Also
manipulation of bitmap items. But I cannot bet there is the exact case.
g
Wednesday, December 09, 2009 (12:48:52 AM) napisano:
Thanks guys.
I found a
Greg Ligierko wrote:
Well... Code without braces may look a bit confusing, but that depends
on what somebody is used to and just what you like. An example when I
often bypass braces is setting default values for AS2 function
arguments:
function funName(arg1:Number, arg2:Object):Object
{
Paul,
You are perfectly right. The case of Beno's piece:
if (e.target.currentFrame == 40) TweenMax.to(mcHandInstance2, 2, {x:200,
startAt:{totalProgress:1}}).reverse();
...is clearly a proof of what you say, because it already produced
confusion.
Greg
Wednesday, December 09, 2009 (1:30:22
On Tue, Dec 8, 2009 at 5:50 PM, Greg Ligierko gre...@l-d5.com wrote:
I think Beno does not see difference between local variables (google:
local variables tutorial) and class properties (google: class
properties tutorial).
You are correct. I don't fully understand classes, although I doubt
This is how I code. And is what I was seeing in my head when I made
that observation about benos code.
Your right Paul.
Without braces, it can get a little run-on-sentence ish but still
works.
I agree Greg.
It is a matter of preference. And with AS3 I believe, it is more like
without
On Tue, Dec 8, 2009 at 5:07 PM, Karl DeSaulniers k...@designdrumm.comwrote:
Well I know why this code was not working.
if (e.target.currentFrame == 40) TweenMax.to(mcHandInstance2, 2,
{x:200, startAt:{totalProgress:1}}).reverse();
}
Because it should read.
if
On Wed, Dec 9, 2009 at 10:20 AM, beno - flashmeb...@gmail.com wrote:
You are correct. I don't fully understand classes, although I doubt I'm far
from it. I will google what you have suggested. Thank you!
Didnt you say: I have many years working with python? Were you able
to do that without
You can create an array of MovieClips as well and if you don't have to
fetch the movieclip's parent name in order to controll it's alpha
var myStuff:Array = [_root.mc1., _root.mc1., _root.mc1.]
for (var i:Number = 0; i myStuff.length; i++
{
myStuff[i].mc3.onRollOver =
On Wed, Dec 9, 2009 at 11:27 AM, Matt S. mattsp...@gmail.com wrote:
On Wed, Dec 9, 2009 at 10:20 AM, beno - flashmeb...@gmail.com wrote:
You are correct. I don't fully understand classes, although I doubt I'm
far
from it. I will google what you have suggested. Thank you!
Didnt you say:
you will never want to as2 again
ax
On 8 Dec 2009, at 22:36, Karl DeSaulniers wrote:
Greg,
I see your point.
I am more familiar with AS2, so oops.
I will be migrating soon. I promise.
Karl
On Dec 8, 2009, at 3:50 PM, Greg Ligierko wrote:
I don't think, because braces are not required
That makes sense. I just wanted to make sure it wasn't an issue with
how I was making the getURL call from Flash. I'm still not sure why
acrobat isn't receiving the variable.
Anyone know of any acrobat lists I could post this on?
Thanks.
-Original Message-
From:
hi
just trawling through the posts and don't know if you managed to fix
this problem
if you're having problems with unreferenced variables in as2, there is
always the _global object to fall back on. It's not a good thing to
use all the time but basically you can attach a property and
BTW, what is the point of braces if you dont need them, except the
separation of your code part.
Are they needed in some situations over others?
Braces let you build a code block containing multiple statements. If
you want to run multiple statements in the body of a loop, or
conditional, or
Try acrobatusers.com.
Anyone know of any acrobat lists I could post this on?
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Flashcoders mailing list
Flashcoders@chattyfig.figleaf.com
http://chattyfig.figleaf.com/mailman/listinfo/flashcoders
That makes sense. I just wanted to make sure it wasn't an issue with
how I was making the getURL call from Flash. I'm still not sure why
acrobat isn't receiving the variable.
Anyone know of any acrobat lists I could post this on?
Here's the list of URL parameters you can send to a PDF on a
yep - same in as2 and as3
On Wed, Dec 9, 2009 at 5:21 PM, Dave Watts dwa...@figleaf.com wrote:
BTW, what is the point of braces if you dont need them, except the
separation of your code part.
Are they needed in some situations over others?
Braces let you build a code block containing
Using just a set of functions is not oop. It's rather procedural
programming. However it works, it is difficult to reuse or make
something really large scale or cooperate with other programmers
basing on procedural code. You can write procedural-AS3, but there is
not point of doing that. And you
classes used in oop are generally separate .as files (in flash) that are
templates that create custom objects which interact with each other (it is
possible to program oop as a single file using as1-style prototype chains
but these are outdated and frankly painful)
a class would consist of
if you genuinely want to learn about programming, i'd recommend getting
essential actionscript 3.0 by colin moock or Friends of Ed's Foundation
Actionscript 3.0 with Flash CS3 and Flex (Paperback). I've seen plenty of
people try to learn by reading random stuff from the web and seeing if they
can
Good to know. Thanks for all the responses. I learn a little more each
day. :))
Best,
Karl
Sent from losPhone
On Dec 9, 2009, at 1:09 PM, allandt bik-elliott (thefieldcomic.com) alla...@gmail.com
wrote:
yep - same in as2 and as3
On Wed, Dec 9, 2009 at 5:21 PM, Dave Watts
A client has asked for a flash based Christmas card - no surprise there.
All of the email delivery options I have seen for such cards have been
rather pedestrian - with the email just referencing a link to a HTML
page for the recipient to click. Given the amount of emails I get with
embedded
At my old place of work we would design an HTML page that had the same theme
as the Flash Card. Had an image be a link/button to the Flash Card page.
Inserted the HTML in an email and shipped out. You are pretty limited since
you have to deal with an email.
-Original Message-
From:
There are some great e-card creation PHP files out there.
Might be an option. The php creates the email and sends it out.
You just create the form in flash or HTML that sends the variables to
the php file.
JAT
Karl
On Dec 9, 2009, at 8:32 PM, Nathan Mynarcik wrote:
At my old place of work
Here is a quick one I found that you can expand on.
You can even drop in your own HTML.
create a php file called sendEmail.php or something to that effect.
?
//change this to your email.
$to = th...@email.com; //can assign a form variable here too
$from = y...@email.com; //can
Karl DeSaulniers wrote:
There are some great e-card creation PHP files out there.
Might be an option. The php creates the email and sends it out.
You just create the form in flash or HTML that sends the variables to
the php file.
JAT
Karl
Yes, but the email content is still basically a link.
OK, thanks Karl.
Paul
Karl DeSaulniers wrote:
Here is a quick one I found that you can expand on.
You can even drop in your own HTML.
create a php file called sendEmail.php or something to that effect.
?
//change this to your email.
$to = th...@email.com; //can assign a form variable
Np. That example is very basic.
There is a lot of things missing. Like checking variables before
sending.
You can also expand it to utilize a database.
Then you create a email list page, select the persons you want to
email to and hit send.
With some modifications, you can have it send to
Karl DeSaulniers wrote:
Np. That example is very basic.
There is a lot of things missing. Like checking variables before sending.
You can also expand it to utilize a database.
Then you create a email list page, select the persons you want to
email to and hit send.
With some modifications, you
May be a little tricky, but what you could do is have the swf housed
on your server
and reference it in your html email. If they have display html
enabled, your swf should load fine.
With the SWFs object/embed other content options, you can set a
regular JPEG with a link if they don't have
Spent some time looking into this years ago. Though it is possible to
do (as Karl suggested, you can store the SWF somewhere on-line and
embed via an HTML email), I would suggest it's not wise to.
The main consideration for me is that I *hate* being forced to
download something in my email, no
If your swf is just an animation with no user interaction,
you could convert it to a gif and all will be embedded and will work
on most systems.
Karl DeSaulniers
Design Drumm
http://designdrumm.com
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Flashcoders mailing list
I agree. But if its just a small swf, it might not hurt.
Depends on what your sending I think.
Karl
On Dec 9, 2009, at 10:24 PM, Peter B wrote:
Spent some time looking into this years ago. Though it is possible to
do (as Karl suggested, you can store the SWF somewhere on-line and
embed via
Hi All,
In one of my project, i need to output a transparent .gif image from my flash
application. I am using flash player 9. Is there any way by which i can publish
the image in as3?
Any suggestion or help in this regard would be a great help
Thanks in Advance.
Regards
Sumeet Kumar
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