>>I ran into a particular situation where i had a function that
>>took an Object as a parameter. I needed that Object to be an
>>actual Object i.e. dynamic because the function was going to
>>add properties to it.
>>But since everything in ActionScript is an Object I had
>>trouble enforcing this.
>>
>>Is there a way to check to see if an Object is dynamic? Or is
>>there a way to enforce something as an Object rather than a
>>subclass of in Object (which is everthing else)?
Why not have the object required to be an instance of a custom class
instead of a generic object? You typecast the argument to be your
custom class. i.e.
import MyCustomClass;
class myClass
{
private function myFunction (myCustomClass:MyCustomClass):void
{
}
}
Would that do what you want?
Jason Merrill
Bank of America
GT&O L&LD Solutions Design & Development
eTools & Multimedia
Bank of America Flash Platform Developer Community
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