I know this is a few days old, but I have some input.
I have seen something similar to this with AS2. Using the WebServices class,
when you make a method call on a web service object, you create a pending
call object, and one of the properties of the pendingCall class was
doLazyDecoding. What
Hi,
I've come across this a few times in my own code, but haven't seen it
mentioned online - though it's a difficult thing to google for.
In the following function, if the trace at the top is present, formData
traces a load of XML and select1 also traces a load of XML.
If I comment out the top
Does it make a difference if you write the trace as :
trace(formData=+formData);
trace(select1:+ select1);
On 4/17/09, Tim Hawkins tim...@googlemail.com wrote:
Hi,
I've come across this a few times in my own code, but haven't seen it
mentioned online - though it's a difficult thing to google
Have you tried the toString or toXMLString for this - check the XML
class for the proper function name...
Glen
Tim Hawkins wrote:
Hi Matt,
No, afraid not.. I actually use the select1 variable elsewhere, so it's not
just that trace which is the problem.
Thanks for the suggestion though!
Well, it becomes a null - so if I do select1.toString() in the trace I just
get a runtime error.. And I don't want to turn the results of my query into
a string, because I need it as an XML ref.
2009/4/17 Glen Pike g...@engineeredarts.co.uk
Have you tried the toString or toXMLString for this -
Hey Tim,
I have run into this before as well, with both ActionScript and using
alert() in JavaScript.
What I concluded was that the trace/alert basically adds a small pause
or causes something to happen (i.e. skip a frame or something of the
sort) so that the code below it works.
I may be
6 matches
Mail list logo
