Right. I'd like to basically return an array of arrays, visually organized
like a spread sheet. So the xField might point to column 0 (the first array)
and yField to column 1. For then next series, xField would still be column 0
and yField would be column 2, etc.
As far as the actual way to
In the previous implementation, I would send an ArrayList of custom Objects
containing two values each, variables called point1 (an Object) and point2 (a
float). So for each series, I'd assign this ArrayList (converted into an
ArrayCollection by blazeDS) as the dataProvider for the series and
Assuming Blaze or LiveCycle to create an object that is rendered as an
actionscript object with subobjects use a map. Maps are serialised as
simple objects.
On Wed, Mar 18, 2009 at 3:47 PM, netdeep deep...@chartertn.net wrote:
In the previous implementation, I would send an ArrayList of
Thanks, that sounds like the way to go. I'll try Maps and see if that works.
--- In flexcoders@yahoogroups.com, Wesley Acheson wesley.ache...@... wrote:
Assuming Blaze or LiveCycle to create an object that is rendered as an
actionscript object with subobjects use a map. Maps are serialised
The last poster beat me to it, but yes, the answer is an array of Maps in
Java, should come through as a simple assosciative object in ActionScript.
-Josh
2009/3/19 netdeep deep...@chartertn.net
Thanks, that sounds like the way to go. I'll try Maps and see if that
works.
--- In
I'll be sending Dates, Strings, and floats.
--- In flexcoders@yahoogroups.com, Josh McDonald j...@... wrote:
What kind of objects are in your array?
-Josh
2009/3/17 netdeep deep...@...
In the flex documentation, it shows how to easily create a chart with
mxml and a static Array:
But what will the objects be that you're sending back? You can't make a
chart out of a list of numbers, it'd be one-dimensional, not to mention not
very useful :)
-Josh
2009/3/18 netdeep deep...@chartertn.net
I'll be sending Dates, Strings, and floats.
--- In flexcoders@yahoogroups.com
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