There is another way of doing it as well, FYI, that doesn't use the
delegate class. You can take advantage of the fact that handler
functions can see local variables and use a local variable to make
reference to the class. The line:
var parent = this;
(or fully typed, var parent:MyClassName = this;)
allows you to store a reference to the class instance. You can then
reference any method or property by just calling parent.methodName()
or parent.propertyName from within your handler functions.
private function doFade():Void{
var parent = this;
container_mc.onEnterFrame = function(){
this.fader_mc._alpha-=faderSpeed;
if(this.fader_mc._alpha <= 0){
this.fader_mc._alpha=0;
parent.startTimer();
delete this.onEnterFrame;
}
}
container_mc.onRelease = function()
{
parent.startTimer();
}
}
Nathan
http://www.nathanderksen.com
On Feb 21, 2006, at 9:40 AM, Wouter Steidl wrote:
private function doFade():Void{
container_mc.onEnterFrame = function(){
this.fader_mc._alpha-=faderSpeed;
if(this.fader_mc._alpha <= 0){
this.fader_mc._alpha=0;
Delegate.create(this, startTimer); <-- DOESN'T WORK
delete this.onEnterFrame;
}
}
container_mc.onRelease = Delegate.create(this, startTimer); <--
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