> > So does c actually point to the instance that a and b is pointing to > > or is it pointing to b?
All a, b and c point to the same instance > > c = null; > > > > Does a and b get nulled too or does it act more like a pointer where > > it means c is now pointing to null, a and b still points to the object > > instance? It acts like a pointer. c = null and a = b = original instance HTH, Aman --- In [email protected], "Steve Hueners" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Beauty. looking 2 know too. > > On 9/4/07, williamkusumo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > Very stupid question which has been bugging me for a while and just > > might be the most basic question in this group. > > > > How does a object instance behave in Actionscript? Say if I have this: > > > > var a:Book = new Book(); > > var b:Book = a; > > var c:Book = b; > > > > So does c actually point to the instance that a and b is pointing to > > or is it pointing to b? > > > > And if I do this: > > > > c = null; > > > > Does a and b get nulled too or does it act more like a pointer where > > it means c is now pointing to null, a and b still points to the object > > instance? > > > > Thanks! > > > > > > >
