There is already a formatter built into eclipse, but I haven't had time to
figure out how to make it work, as it's disabled the CTRL-ALT-F auto format
eclipse feature, but what does work is copy and paste the code from the *.as &
*.mxml files and paste into a *.java or *.xml file, then do the CT
Greg,
Without Flex Data Services, I do get the basic error code & message , but have
to look at server logs to see stack traces.
Really depends on what you need to do, but per the below link it's not a
recommended architecture. Isn't IT fun? :)
http://www.onjava.com/pub/a/onjava/2003/02/26/flash_remoting.html
Use a Service-Oriented Architecture While you can directly access and invoke
methods on servlets, JSPs, and EJ
How are you on making web services? If you can do that I do have a code
generator that creates a test UI and all supporting code to talk to the service
using best practice patterns. (I still need to handle ArrayCollections to
populate grids/dropdowns, but that's just a couple hours away and I p
Oops, here's the XSD for the complex types
FYI constructive comments welcome
SalesDeveloper.xsd
Description: 2098159505-SalesDeveloper.xsd
Yes it does, you can use plain HTTP/HTTPS GET & POST or Web Services. (Maybe
some others, but that's all I looked at)
I end up using fine grained REST style Web Services which results in excellent
performance and memory usage.
I did find some problem returning multiple serialized unbounded
Using the ARP framework @ http://osflash.org/ARP
Once you get past a simple application a GUI framework is critical for
maintainability.
Takes a bit more to get going, but you end up reusing a lot of code.
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