cuePoint event object has info property, which is an object contains properties such as name,
time, and type. In your situation you would just fire some actions depending on the name of the
cue point.
Kenneth Kawamoto
http://www.materiaprima.co.uk/
Sam Brown wrote:
Hi list,
Quick question
Hello list,
I have an XMLList that can vary in length. I pick a random node each
time using the simple method below:
code
var tRandom:int = int(Math.random()*tXMLSource.nodes.length() );
return tXMLSource.nodes[tRandom]
/code
Now i would like to change it, so that I can specify a weight to
Jiri wrote:
Hello list,
I have an XMLList that can vary in length. I pick a random node each
time using the simple method below:
code
var tRandom:int = int(Math.random()*tXMLSource.nodes.length() );
return tXMLSource.nodes[tRandom]
/code
Now i would like to change it, so that I can specify
Thank you i understand it. Could u please elloborate on the last part
..You can optimise this by using an array of pointers..
Do you mean that this;
a weight=5
b weight=1
c weight=2
First calculated the range for each node.
A = 0 - 5
B = 6 - 7
C = 8 - 10
Then store in an array like so?
Jiri wrote:
Thank you i understand it. Could u please elloborate on the last part
..You can optimise this by using an array of pointers..
Do you mean that this;
a weight=5
b weight=1
c weight=2
First calculated the range for each node.
A = 0 - 5
B = 6 - 7
C = 8 - 10
Then store in an array
An easy way is to if say you have 3 objects in a list given a weight
options[0].weight = 1;
options[1].weight = 3;
options[2].weight = 4;
instead of having it have three selections, you could add the weights
and make it have 8 to choose from that point to the option.
choice[0]=0;
Thanks Mario!
I actually found the solution to this. It was my own mistake, of course.
I've got a base level swf loading in a child swf which contains the super
class and subclass mentioned below. Turns out the loading swf also uses the
super class, and I hadn't recompiled it in the process. It
I see, that makes sense.
Cheers.
Jiri
Paul Andrews wrote:
Jiri wrote:
Thank you i understand it. Could u please elloborate on the last part
..You can optimise this by using an array of pointers..
Do you mean that this;
a weight=5
b weight=1
c weight=2
First calculated the range for each
If I draw a circle using the Graphics and Shape classes, and then add
the shape to a sprite, I can use the sprite for the hitArea of another
sprite and it works just fine. Everything within the circle is a hit,
everything outside of it is a miss.
However, if I create a sprite containing a
BitmapData.hitTest:
http://livedocs.adobe.com/flash/9.0/main/wwhelp/wwhimpl/common/html/wwhelp.htm?context=LiveDocs_Partsfile=1410.html
Leandro Ferreira
On Mon, Jun 22, 2009 at 19:21, Andrew Sinning and...@learningware.comwrote:
If I draw a circle using the Graphics and Shape classes,
10 matches
Mail list logo
