RE: [flexcoders] FDS number NaN

2006-12-08 Thread Peter Farland
First, the behavior of ActionScript 3 Number, int and uint is based on
the ECMA Script 4 specification (well, at least what this specification
stipulated at the time of release). Given that AS3 has been released
Flex is dependent on the way it is today.
 
Second, Java primitives can't be null (they default to 0 if one tries to
provide null to them on reflection). So, if you wanted to preserve a
null value then your Java propeties would have to use the Object form of
the Java numeric types.
 
Third, for ActionScript integer types (i.e. int and uint), and Java
integer types (long, int, short, and byte) can not accept NaN. If you
try to get the long value from Double.NaN (or Float.NaN) you'll get 0.

Fourth, ActionScript Number goes over the wire in AMF3 using the double
type and is deserialized as a Java Double. On instantiating your remote
Java object or passing a parameter to a method to be invoked this Double
is translated to the required type using reflection and translation.

So, an ActionScript Number.NaN - Java Double.NaN - Java Long 0 and
thus your limitation is that AS numeric types can't be null in general
and Java integers can't be NaN.

So you need to either use Object in ActionScript to hold null or use
Double (or Float) in Java to hold NaN.

Pete



From: flexcoders@yahoogroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Jeff Krueger
Sent: Tuesday, December 05, 2006 10:38 AM
To: flexcoders@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [flexcoders] FDS number NaN



Anyone else have this problem or am I just doing something wrong.
 
Thanks
 
Jeff

 
  Jeff Krueger wrote:
   All,
  
   I am finding that when I pass a actionscript class
to a remote
   java object and a number variable type in the
actionscript
 class is
   set to NaN (Null), that the java class gets set to
a 0, instead
  of a
   null. Is there something I am missing or something
I need to set
  the
   number to so it will be null in my java class?
  
   Thanks
  
   Jeff


Re: [flexcoders] FDS number NaN

2006-12-05 Thread Jeff Krueger
Anyone else have this problem or am I just doing something wrong.
   
  Thanks
   
  Jeff
  

Jeff Krueger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have considered coming up with a number like -99 and then 
assume that to be null and initialize all my Number variables to it and then 
translate that in java to null.  But that is a hack at best.
   
  Anyone else??
   
  Jeff
  

Douglas McCarroll [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  Okay. So this is normal FDS behavior, as explained in the docs. The 
question becomes How can we deal with this limitation of FDS?

I don't know an answer but perhaps others on the list do.

Has anyone else wished that they could pass NaN or null into Java? How 
did you deal with this FDS limitation?

And perhaps Adobe could comment on whether there's any chance that this 
behavior will change in the future.

Douglas

Jeff Krueger wrote:
 This is correct. My Number in my as class isn't really null it is 
 NaN. But I believe that to be the actionscript equivalent to null for 
 a number. And yes when I pass that to java function that function 
 recieves the class with a 0 for the Long instead of null. 
 
 Here is the output from the console of the app server. Notice the 
 variable XPos, YPos and deployed. See how what I send in is NaN (or 
 null) and it is converted to a 0.
 
 [Flex] Deserializing AMF/HTTP request
 Version: 3
 (Message #0 targetURI=null, responseURI=/2)
 (Array #0)
 [0] = (Typed Object #0 'flex.messaging.messages.RemotingMessage')
 operation = findStoryByExample
 source = null
 body = (Array #1)
 [0] = 2
 [1] = (Typed Object #2 'com.routeto1.flex.media.vo.StoryVO')
 headline = c
 XPos = NaN
 validToDate = null
 pageDef = null
 deployedPath = 
 validFromDate = null
 subHeadline = 
 storyGraphic = null
 YPos = NaN
 keywords = 
 body = 
 source = 
 bylineOccupation = 
 publishedDate = null
 otherReferences = 
 referenceId = 
 deployed = NaN
 byline = 
 pk = 
 updatedByUser = null
 selected = false
 dateUpdated = null
 copyForSearch = false
 createdByUser = null
 createdByUserName = 
 dateCreated = null
 clientId = null
 timeToLive = 0
 messageId = A5C134A1-DC44-4514-6B85-43FE21B96CB1
 headers = (Object #3)
 DSEndpoint = my-amf
 destination = mediaDelegate
 timestamp = 0
 [Flex] Adapter 'java-object' called 
 'com.routeto1.flex.media.MediaDelegate.findS
 toryByExample(java.util.Arrays$ArrayList (Collection size:2)
 [0] = 2
 [1] = com.routeto1.flex.media.vo.StoryVO
 YPos = 0
 dateUpdated = null
 XPos = 0
 byline =
 publishedDate = null
 dateCreated = null
 pageDef = null
 copyForSearch = true
 validFromDate = null
 validToDate = null
 deployedPath =
 createdByUser = null
 bylineOccupation =
 body =
 headline = c
 keywords =
 subHeadline =
 deployed = 0
 referenceId =
 pk =
 updatedByUser = null
 otherReferences =
 storyGraphic = null
 createdByUserName =
 source =
 )'
 
 Thanks
 
 Jeff


 */Douglas McCarroll [EMAIL PROTECTED]/* wrote:

 Jeff,

 Let me get this clear. If I understand correctly you're passing an AS
 number hoping that it will convert to a Java Long. But your number is
 set to null, and you'd like it to convert to null on the Java type.

 Is this correct?

 Douglas

 Jeff Krueger wrote:
  Thanks. I am not using a primitive, I am using Long. I wonder what
  it does for those.
 
  Jeff
 
 
  */Douglas McCarroll [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 mailto:org.yahoo_primary.001%40douglasmccarroll.com/* wrote:
 
  Jeff,
 
  I'm not sure that this will help you find a solution, but it
 confirms
  that this is a known issue:
 
 
 http://livedocs.macromedia.com/flex/2/docs/wwhelp/wwhimpl/js/html/wwhelp.htm?href=Part1_GetStarted.html
 http://livedocs.macromedia.com/flex/2/docs/wwhelp/wwhimpl/js/html/wwhelp.htm?href=Part1_GetStarted.html
 
 http://livedocs.macromedia.com/flex/2/docs/wwhelp/wwhimpl/js/html/wwhelp.htm?href=Part1_GetStarted.html
 http://livedocs.macromedia.com/flex/2/docs/wwhelp/wwhimpl/js/html/wwhelp.htm?href=Part1_GetStarted.html
 
  Primitive values cannot be set to null in Java. When passing
 Boolean
  and Number values from the client to a Java object, Flex
  interprets null
  values as the default for primitive types; for example, 0 for
 double,
  float, long, int, short, byte, \u for char, and false for
  Boolean.
  Only primitive Java types get default values.
 
  Douglas
 
  -
 
  Douglas McCarroll
 
  CairngormDocs.org Webmaster
  http://www.CairngormDocs.org http://www.cairngormdocs.org/
 http://www.cairngormdocs.org/ http://www.cairngormdocs.org/
 
  Flex Developer
  http://www.brightworks.com http://www.brightworks.com/
 http://www.brightworks.com/ http://www.brightworks.com/
  617.459.3840
 
  -
 
  Jeff Krueger wrote:
   All,
  
   I am finding that when I pass a actionscript class to a remote
   java object and a number variable type in the actionscript
 class is
   set to NaN (Null), that the java class gets set to a 0, instead
  of a
   null. Is there 

Re: [flexcoders] FDS number NaN

2006-12-02 Thread Jeff Krueger
This is correct.  My Number in my as class isn't really null it is NaN.  But I 
believe that to be the actionscript equivalent to null for a number.  And yes 
when I pass that to java function that function recieves the class with a 0 for 
the Long instead of null.  
   
  Here is the output from the console of the app server.  Notice the variable 
XPos, YPos and deployed.  See how what I send in is NaN (or null)  and it is 
converted to a 0.
   
  [Flex] Deserializing AMF/HTTP request
Version: 3
  (Message #0 targetURI=null, responseURI=/2)
(Array #0)
  [0] = (Typed Object #0 'flex.messaging.messages.RemotingMessage')
operation = findStoryByExample
source = null
body = (Array #1)
  [0] = 2
  [1] = (Typed Object #2 'com.routeto1.flex.media.vo.StoryVO')
headline = c
XPos = NaN
validToDate = null
pageDef = null
deployedPath = 
validFromDate = null
subHeadline = 
storyGraphic = null
YPos = NaN
keywords = 
body = 
source = 
bylineOccupation = 
publishedDate = null
otherReferences = 
referenceId = 
deployed = NaN
byline = 
pk = 
updatedByUser = null
selected = false
dateUpdated = null
copyForSearch = false
createdByUser = null
createdByUserName = 
dateCreated = null
clientId = null
timeToLive = 0
messageId = A5C134A1-DC44-4514-6B85-43FE21B96CB1
headers = (Object #3)
  DSEndpoint = my-amf
destination = mediaDelegate
timestamp = 0
  [Flex] Adapter 'java-object' called 
'com.routeto1.flex.media.MediaDelegate.findS
toryByExample(java.util.Arrays$ArrayList (Collection size:2)
  [0] = 2
  [1] = com.routeto1.flex.media.vo.StoryVO
YPos = 0
dateUpdated = null
XPos = 0
byline =
publishedDate = null
dateCreated = null
pageDef = null
copyForSearch = true
validFromDate = null
validToDate = null
deployedPath =
createdByUser = null
bylineOccupation =
body =
headline = c
keywords =
subHeadline =
deployed = 0
referenceId =
pk =
updatedByUser = null
otherReferences =
storyGraphic = null
createdByUserName =
source =
  )'
   
  Thanks
   
  Jeff
  

Douglas McCarroll [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  Jeff,

Let me get this clear. If I understand correctly you're passing an AS 
number hoping that it will convert to a Java Long. But your number is 
set to null, and you'd like it to convert to null on the Java type.

Is this correct?

Douglas

Jeff Krueger wrote:
 Thanks. I am not using a primitive, I am using Long. I wonder what 
 it does for those.
 
 Jeff


 */Douglas McCarroll [EMAIL PROTECTED]/* wrote:

 Jeff,

 I'm not sure that this will help you find a solution, but it confirms
 that this is a known issue:

 http://livedocs.macromedia.com/flex/2/docs/wwhelp/wwhimpl/js/html/wwhelp.htm?href=Part1_GetStarted.html
 http://livedocs.macromedia.com/flex/2/docs/wwhelp/wwhimpl/js/html/wwhelp.htm?href=Part1_GetStarted.html

 Primitive values cannot be set to null in Java. When passing Boolean
 and Number values from the client to a Java object, Flex
 interprets null
 values as the default for primitive types; for example, 0 for double,
 float, long, int, short, byte, \u for char, and false for
 Boolean.
 Only primitive Java types get default values.

 Douglas

 -

 Douglas McCarroll

 CairngormDocs.org Webmaster
 http://www.CairngormDocs.org http://www.cairngormdocs.org/

 Flex Developer
 http://www.brightworks.com http://www.brightworks.com/
 617.459.3840

 -

 Jeff Krueger wrote:
  All,
 
  I am finding that when I pass a actionscript class to a remote
  java object and a number variable type in the actionscript class is
  set to NaN (Null), that the java class gets set to a 0, instead
 of a
  null. Is there something I am missing or something I need to set
 the
  number to so it will be null in my java class?
 
  Thanks
 
  Jeff
 
 
  --
  Access over 1 million songs - Yahoo! Music Unlimited.
 
 http://pa.yahoo.com/*http://us.rd.yahoo.com/evt=36035/*http://music.yahoo.com/unlimited/
 http://pa.yahoo.com/*http://us.rd.yahoo.com/evt=36035/*http://music.yahoo.com/unlimited/

 
 


 --
 Want to start your own business? Learn how on Yahoo! Small Business. 
 http://us.rd.yahoo.com/evt=41244/*http://smallbusiness.yahoo.com/r-index 

 



 

 
-
Everyone is raving about the all-new Yahoo! Mail beta.

Re: [flexcoders] FDS number NaN

2006-12-02 Thread Douglas McCarroll
Okay. So this is normal FDS behavior, as explained in the docs. The 
question becomes How can we deal with this limitation of FDS?

I don't know an answer but perhaps others on the list do.

Has anyone else wished that they could pass NaN or null into Java? How 
did you deal with this FDS limitation?

And perhaps Adobe could comment on whether there's any chance that this 
behavior will change in the future.

Douglas



Jeff Krueger wrote:
 This is correct.  My Number in my as class isn't really null it is 
 NaN.  But I believe that to be the actionscript equivalent to null for 
 a number.  And yes when I pass that to java function that function 
 recieves the class with a 0 for the Long instead of null. 
  
 Here is the output from the console of the app server.  Notice the 
 variable XPos, YPos and deployed.  See how what I send in is NaN (or 
 null)  and it is converted to a 0.
  
 [Flex] Deserializing AMF/HTTP request
 Version: 3
   (Message #0 targetURI=null, responseURI=/2)
 (Array #0)
   [0] = (Typed Object #0 'flex.messaging.messages.RemotingMessage')
 operation = findStoryByExample
 source = null
 body = (Array #1)
   [0] = 2
   [1] = (Typed Object #2 'com.routeto1.flex.media.vo.StoryVO')
 headline = c
 XPos = NaN
 validToDate = null
 pageDef = null
 deployedPath = 
 validFromDate = null
 subHeadline = 
 storyGraphic = null
 YPos = NaN
 keywords = 
 body = 
 source = 
 bylineOccupation = 
 publishedDate = null
 otherReferences = 
 referenceId = 
 deployed = NaN
 byline = 
 pk = 
 updatedByUser = null
 selected = false
 dateUpdated = null
 copyForSearch = false
 createdByUser = null
 createdByUserName = 
 dateCreated = null
 clientId = null
 timeToLive = 0
 messageId = A5C134A1-DC44-4514-6B85-43FE21B96CB1
 headers = (Object #3)
   DSEndpoint = my-amf
 destination = mediaDelegate
 timestamp = 0
 [Flex] Adapter 'java-object' called 
 'com.routeto1.flex.media.MediaDelegate.findS
 toryByExample(java.util.Arrays$ArrayList (Collection size:2)
   [0] = 2
   [1] = com.routeto1.flex.media.vo.StoryVO
 YPos = 0
 dateUpdated = null
 XPos = 0
 byline =
 publishedDate = null
 dateCreated = null
 pageDef = null
 copyForSearch = true
 validFromDate = null
 validToDate = null
 deployedPath =
 createdByUser = null
 bylineOccupation =
 body =
 headline = c
 keywords =
 subHeadline =
 deployed = 0
 referenceId =
 pk =
 updatedByUser = null
 otherReferences =
 storyGraphic = null
 createdByUserName =
 source =
 )'
  
 Thanks
  
 Jeff


 */Douglas McCarroll [EMAIL PROTECTED]/* wrote:

 Jeff,

 Let me get this clear. If I understand correctly you're passing an AS
 number hoping that it will convert to a Java Long. But your number is
 set to null, and you'd like it to convert to null on the Java type.

 Is this correct?

 Douglas

 Jeff Krueger wrote:
  Thanks. I am not using a primitive, I am using Long. I wonder what
  it does for those.
 
  Jeff
 
 
  */Douglas McCarroll [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 mailto:org.yahoo_primary.001%40douglasmccarroll.com/* wrote:
 
  Jeff,
 
  I'm not sure that this will help you find a solution, but it
 confirms
  that this is a known issue:
 
 
 
 http://livedocs.macromedia.com/flex/2/docs/wwhelp/wwhimpl/js/html/wwhelp.htm?href=Part1_GetStarted.html
 
 http://livedocs.macromedia.com/flex/2/docs/wwhelp/wwhimpl/js/html/wwhelp.htm?href=Part1_GetStarted.html
 
 
 http://livedocs.macromedia.com/flex/2/docs/wwhelp/wwhimpl/js/html/wwhelp.htm?href=Part1_GetStarted.html
 
 http://livedocs.macromedia.com/flex/2/docs/wwhelp/wwhimpl/js/html/wwhelp.htm?href=Part1_GetStarted.html
 
  Primitive values cannot be set to null in Java. When passing
 Boolean
  and Number values from the client to a Java object, Flex
  interprets null
  values as the default for primitive types; for example, 0 for
 double,
  float, long, int, short, byte, \u for char, and false for
  Boolean.
  Only primitive Java types get default values.
 
  Douglas
 
  -
 
  Douglas McCarroll
 
  CairngormDocs.org Webmaster
  http://www.CairngormDocs.org http://www.cairngormdocs.org/
 http://www.cairngormdocs.org/ http://www.cairngormdocs.org/
 
  Flex Developer
  http://www.brightworks.com http://www.brightworks.com/
 http://www.brightworks.com/ http://www.brightworks.com/
  

Re: [flexcoders] FDS number NaN

2006-12-02 Thread Jeff Krueger
I have considered coming up with a number like -99 and then assume that to 
be null and initialize all my Number variables to it and then translate that in 
java to null.  But that is a hack at best.
   
  Anyone else??
   
  Jeff
  

Douglas McCarroll [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  Okay. So this is normal FDS behavior, as explained in the docs. The 
question becomes How can we deal with this limitation of FDS?

I don't know an answer but perhaps others on the list do.

Has anyone else wished that they could pass NaN or null into Java? How 
did you deal with this FDS limitation?

And perhaps Adobe could comment on whether there's any chance that this 
behavior will change in the future.

Douglas

Jeff Krueger wrote:
 This is correct. My Number in my as class isn't really null it is 
 NaN. But I believe that to be the actionscript equivalent to null for 
 a number. And yes when I pass that to java function that function 
 recieves the class with a 0 for the Long instead of null. 
 
 Here is the output from the console of the app server. Notice the 
 variable XPos, YPos and deployed. See how what I send in is NaN (or 
 null) and it is converted to a 0.
 
 [Flex] Deserializing AMF/HTTP request
 Version: 3
 (Message #0 targetURI=null, responseURI=/2)
 (Array #0)
 [0] = (Typed Object #0 'flex.messaging.messages.RemotingMessage')
 operation = findStoryByExample
 source = null
 body = (Array #1)
 [0] = 2
 [1] = (Typed Object #2 'com.routeto1.flex.media.vo.StoryVO')
 headline = c
 XPos = NaN
 validToDate = null
 pageDef = null
 deployedPath = 
 validFromDate = null
 subHeadline = 
 storyGraphic = null
 YPos = NaN
 keywords = 
 body = 
 source = 
 bylineOccupation = 
 publishedDate = null
 otherReferences = 
 referenceId = 
 deployed = NaN
 byline = 
 pk = 
 updatedByUser = null
 selected = false
 dateUpdated = null
 copyForSearch = false
 createdByUser = null
 createdByUserName = 
 dateCreated = null
 clientId = null
 timeToLive = 0
 messageId = A5C134A1-DC44-4514-6B85-43FE21B96CB1
 headers = (Object #3)
 DSEndpoint = my-amf
 destination = mediaDelegate
 timestamp = 0
 [Flex] Adapter 'java-object' called 
 'com.routeto1.flex.media.MediaDelegate.findS
 toryByExample(java.util.Arrays$ArrayList (Collection size:2)
 [0] = 2
 [1] = com.routeto1.flex.media.vo.StoryVO
 YPos = 0
 dateUpdated = null
 XPos = 0
 byline =
 publishedDate = null
 dateCreated = null
 pageDef = null
 copyForSearch = true
 validFromDate = null
 validToDate = null
 deployedPath =
 createdByUser = null
 bylineOccupation =
 body =
 headline = c
 keywords =
 subHeadline =
 deployed = 0
 referenceId =
 pk =
 updatedByUser = null
 otherReferences =
 storyGraphic = null
 createdByUserName =
 source =
 )'
 
 Thanks
 
 Jeff


 */Douglas McCarroll [EMAIL PROTECTED]/* wrote:

 Jeff,

 Let me get this clear. If I understand correctly you're passing an AS
 number hoping that it will convert to a Java Long. But your number is
 set to null, and you'd like it to convert to null on the Java type.

 Is this correct?

 Douglas

 Jeff Krueger wrote:
  Thanks. I am not using a primitive, I am using Long. I wonder what
  it does for those.
 
  Jeff
 
 
  */Douglas McCarroll [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 mailto:org.yahoo_primary.001%40douglasmccarroll.com/* wrote:
 
  Jeff,
 
  I'm not sure that this will help you find a solution, but it
 confirms
  that this is a known issue:
 
 
 http://livedocs.macromedia.com/flex/2/docs/wwhelp/wwhimpl/js/html/wwhelp.htm?href=Part1_GetStarted.html
 http://livedocs.macromedia.com/flex/2/docs/wwhelp/wwhimpl/js/html/wwhelp.htm?href=Part1_GetStarted.html
 
 http://livedocs.macromedia.com/flex/2/docs/wwhelp/wwhimpl/js/html/wwhelp.htm?href=Part1_GetStarted.html
 http://livedocs.macromedia.com/flex/2/docs/wwhelp/wwhimpl/js/html/wwhelp.htm?href=Part1_GetStarted.html
 
  Primitive values cannot be set to null in Java. When passing
 Boolean
  and Number values from the client to a Java object, Flex
  interprets null
  values as the default for primitive types; for example, 0 for
 double,
  float, long, int, short, byte, \u for char, and false for
  Boolean.
  Only primitive Java types get default values.
 
  Douglas
 
  -
 
  Douglas McCarroll
 
  CairngormDocs.org Webmaster
  http://www.CairngormDocs.org http://www.cairngormdocs.org/
 http://www.cairngormdocs.org/ http://www.cairngormdocs.org/
 
  Flex Developer
  http://www.brightworks.com http://www.brightworks.com/
 http://www.brightworks.com/ http://www.brightworks.com/
  617.459.3840
 
  -
 
  Jeff Krueger wrote:
   All,
  
   I am finding that when I pass a actionscript class to a remote
   java object and a number variable type in the actionscript
 class is
   set to NaN (Null), that the java class gets set to a 0, instead
  of a
   null. Is there something I am missing or something I need to set
  the
   number to so it will be null in my java class?
  
   Thanks
  
   Jeff
  
  
   

Re: [flexcoders] FDS number NaN

2006-12-01 Thread Douglas McCarroll
Jeff,

I'm not sure that this will help you find a solution, but it confirms 
that this is a known issue:

http://livedocs.macromedia.com/flex/2/docs/wwhelp/wwhimpl/js/html/wwhelp.htm?href=Part1_GetStarted.html

Primitive values cannot be set to null in Java. When passing Boolean 
and Number values from the client to a Java object, Flex interprets null 
values as the default for primitive types; for example, 0 for double, 
float, long, int, short, byte, \u for char, and false for Boolean. 
Only primitive Java types get default values.


Douglas


-

Douglas McCarroll

CairngormDocs.org Webmaster
http://www.CairngormDocs.org

Flex Developer
http://www.brightworks.com
617.459.3840

-


Jeff Krueger wrote:
 All,
  
 I am finding that when I pass a actionscript class to a remote 
 java object and a number variable type in the actionscript class is 
 set to NaN (Null), that the java class gets set to a 0, instead of a 
 null.  Is there something I am missing or something I need to set the 
 number to so it will be null in my java class?
  
 Thanks
  
 Jeff
  

 
 Access over 1 million songs - Yahoo! Music Unlimited. 
 http://pa.yahoo.com/*http://us.rd.yahoo.com/evt=36035/*http://music.yahoo.com/unlimited/
  

  



Re: [flexcoders] FDS number NaN

2006-12-01 Thread Jeff Krueger
Thanks.  I am not using a primitive, I am using Long.  I wonder what it does 
for those.
   
  Jeff
  

Douglas McCarroll [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  Jeff,

I'm not sure that this will help you find a solution, but it confirms 
that this is a known issue:

http://livedocs.macromedia.com/flex/2/docs/wwhelp/wwhimpl/js/html/wwhelp.htm?href=Part1_GetStarted.html

Primitive values cannot be set to null in Java. When passing Boolean 
and Number values from the client to a Java object, Flex interprets null 
values as the default for primitive types; for example, 0 for double, 
float, long, int, short, byte, \u for char, and false for Boolean. 
Only primitive Java types get default values.

Douglas

-

Douglas McCarroll

CairngormDocs.org Webmaster
http://www.CairngormDocs.org

Flex Developer
http://www.brightworks.com
617.459.3840

-

Jeff Krueger wrote:
 All,
 
 I am finding that when I pass a actionscript class to a remote 
 java object and a number variable type in the actionscript class is 
 set to NaN (Null), that the java class gets set to a 0, instead of a 
 null. Is there something I am missing or something I need to set the 
 number to so it will be null in my java class?
 
 Thanks
 
 Jeff
 

 --
 Access over 1 million songs - Yahoo! Music Unlimited. 
 http://pa.yahoo.com/*http://us.rd.yahoo.com/evt=36035/*http://music.yahoo.com/unlimited/
  

 



 

 
-
Want to start your own business? Learn how on Yahoo! Small Business.

Re: [flexcoders] FDS number NaN

2006-12-01 Thread Douglas McCarroll
Jeff,

Let me get this clear. If I understand correctly you're passing an AS 
number hoping that it will convert to a Java Long. But your number is 
set to null, and you'd like it to convert to null on the Java type.

Is this correct?

Douglas


Jeff Krueger wrote:
 Thanks.  I am not using a primitive, I am using Long.  I wonder what 
 it does for those.
  
 Jeff


 */Douglas McCarroll [EMAIL PROTECTED]/* wrote:

 Jeff,

 I'm not sure that this will help you find a solution, but it confirms
 that this is a known issue:

 
 http://livedocs.macromedia.com/flex/2/docs/wwhelp/wwhimpl/js/html/wwhelp.htm?href=Part1_GetStarted.html
 
 http://livedocs.macromedia.com/flex/2/docs/wwhelp/wwhimpl/js/html/wwhelp.htm?href=Part1_GetStarted.html

 Primitive values cannot be set to null in Java. When passing Boolean
 and Number values from the client to a Java object, Flex
 interprets null
 values as the default for primitive types; for example, 0 for double,
 float, long, int, short, byte, \u for char, and false for
 Boolean.
 Only primitive Java types get default values.

 Douglas

 -

 Douglas McCarroll

 CairngormDocs.org Webmaster
 http://www.CairngormDocs.org http://www.cairngormdocs.org/

 Flex Developer
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 -

 Jeff Krueger wrote:
  All,
 
  I am finding that when I pass a actionscript class to a remote
  java object and a number variable type in the actionscript class is
  set to NaN (Null), that the java class gets set to a 0, instead
 of a
  null. Is there something I am missing or something I need to set
 the
  number to so it will be null in my java class?
 
  Thanks
 
  Jeff
 
 
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