Yep - that worked actually, but by accident. :) I had that player on my laptop that I used for the demo. I apologised for the bug, and then it didn't happen. Should have kept my mouth shut. :)
Thanks for everyone's suggestions!
-Pat
On 6/19/06, Jason Szeto <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
coders@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Jason
SzetoSent: 20 June 2006 00:23To:
flexcoders@yahoogroups.comSubject: RE: [flexcoders] How to
capture/handle runtime errors?
This is probably too
late for your demo. You can use the Release version of the player. It will
silently ignore any RTE.
This is probably too late for your demo. You
can use the Release version of the player. It will silently ignore any RTE.
Jason
From: flexcoders@yahoogroups.com [mailto:flexcoders@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Pat Buchanan
Sent: Thursday, June 15, 2006 5:43
PM
To: fl
hi Pat, as that line suggesting:"The supplied DisplayObject must be a child of the caller"you probably are using some DisplayList related functions like getChildByName(), removeChild(), setChildIndex() and providing an Object(a sprite/movieClip/displayList) which *is not the direct child of
> handle/capture/mute
I don't think you can mute runtime errors, I know warnings you can.
The problem with trying to 'catch' an error like this is it is in an
existing code base where the error will be thrown first. This is the
jagged pill to swallow when working with large frameworks. Especai
Hi,
I have had this happen to. It's a bug with the FocusManager and I ope they fixed it for the final release!
I doubt there is anything you can do other than don't push the tab key. :)
Basically, the player is trying to access a child object that is not
the child object of the calling Displa
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