>> It's almost like it's the parser or something.
Well, it seems what you're posting is an abstraction of the real code
and/or the real XML in your project (and good for you - too many [I
won't name names] post unnecessary code too often here)- so there must
be some difference in your actual code
> just curious.
That's just my coding style, nothing more.
Every line of E4X I've written within this flp has acted funny. I just don't
get it, because I've written other more complex E4X statements, even with RegEx
involved, that haven't given my any issues. It's almost like it's the parser
>>((@s==lastName)&&(@f==firstName));
Seems to me the extra parentheses are not necessary, this works for me:
(@s==lastName && @f==firstName);
Just say'n. Is there a technical reason for the extra parentheses or
just coding style? Seems it evaluates the same either way in this case.
I can see i
Thanks for the replies, everyone. I really have no idea how the solutions that
everyone has responded with have worked when testing on your machine, but not
here. It's odd. The statement isn't anything complicated. I ended up using
a for loop to iterate through and find the node I need. Th
;
trace(thisone.toXMLString());
- Original Message -
From: "Mendelsohn, Michael"
To: "Flash Coders List"
Sent: Wednesday, February 17, 2010 10:26 PM
Subject: [Flashcoders] E4X, it's STILL just not my day.
Hi list...
Why can't I get to the node I wa
If you hardcode the strings does it work?
I had a similar problem at work - not able to look now - but I found
that casting in the test may help:
e.g.
artData.bios..artistBio.((@s==String(lastName))&&(@f==String(firstName)))
Mendelsohn, Michael wrote:
Hi list...
Why can't I get to the
y Design Blog
(note: these are for Bank of America employees only)
-Original Message-
From: flashcoders-boun...@chattyfig.figleaf.com
[mailto:flashcoders-boun...@chattyfig.figleaf.com] On Behalf Of
Mendelsohn, Michael
Sent: Wednesday, February 17, 2010 4:27 PM
To: Flash Coders List
Subje
Hi list...
Why can't I get to the node I want to here:
blah blah
more blah blah
var artData:XML represents the above correctly.
var lastName:String = "Pentak";
var firstName:String = "Stephen";
// successfully lists out all the tags
var all
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