Not sure if this is a solution in your case, but you could identify
the calling function this way...
class Main {
function Main() {
runHello._id = "Main told me to do it...";
runHello();
}
function runHello() {
Hi,
i reread my own post and saw it was a bit short:).
In general though this was one of the reasons i wrote xflas2.
Since its still in alpha (the alpha part is referring to the documentation
or lack of it though, not the state of the code, that is pretty solid now),
the easiest is to download it
Hi,
use xflas2, from osflash/xflas2 :)
And check the examples, there is a Logger.markEntry call which will print:
ClassA.methodA called from ClassB.methodB.
greetz
Hans
ps i will put more info up soon
On 10/8/06, Troy Rollins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Oct 8, 2006, at 1:47 AM, Ramon Mig
On Oct 8, 2006, at 1:47 AM, Ramon Miguel M. Tayag wrote:
Yes, that would work, but is there a way to do it automatically and
elegantly?
Remember to always do it until it becomes second nature? ;-)
This is the way I always do it at least. I don't know of any other
reliable way.
--
Troy
Yes, that would work, but is there a way to do it automatically and elegantly?
On 10/8/06, Victor Gaudioso <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
when you call the function have it pass itself in as a parameter:
someFunc(this)
function someFunc(caller:Object):Void{
trace(caller)
}
Therefore who eve
iguel M. Tayag" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "FlashCoders Programming"
Sent: Saturday, October 07, 2006 11:10 AM
Subject: [Flashcoders] Which object called the function
Hi everyone,
How do you find out which object calls a particular function? Is it
even possible?
Let&#
I then call the function from another timeline. How would I use
arguments.caller to return the ID of the object making the call?
You can't, at least not directly. arguments.caller will give you a
reference to the function from within which your method is called. You
can use it to determine if it
Mischa,
Can you give a code example of this? Let's say I have this function
on the main timeline:
someFunction = function(){
// do something;
}
I then call the function from another timeline. How would I use
arguments.caller to return the ID of the object making the call?
Thanks,
M
Yes, Suhas -- but the function is scoped to the timeline in which it
was created, not the object doing the calling. So how do you return
the ID of the calling object?
- Marc
At 09:02 AM 10/7/2006, you wrote:
Initialise objects with unique ID's which will help you later to determine
which ob
arguments.caller
Will give you a reference to the calling function. From the help:
Property; refers to the calling function. The value of this property
is null if the current function was not called by another function.
Cheers,
Mischa
On 7 Oct 2006, at 17:02, Dr. Suhas Pharkute wrote:
Ini
Initialise objects with unique ID's which will help you later to determine
which object is calling the function.
Suhas
On 10/7/06, Ramon Miguel M. Tayag <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi everyone,
How do you find out which object calls a particular function? Is it
even possible?
Let's say there
I'd love to know of a solution to this, too. My hack is to give the
function an argument "me":
// declaration:
traceCaller = function(me){
trace (me);
}
// function call traces full path of calling object.:
traceCaller(this);
- Marc Hoffman
At 08:10 AM 10/7/2006, you wrote:
Hi everyo
Hi everyone,
How do you find out which object calls a particular function? Is it
even possible?
Let's say there are two classes:
class A
{
function A(){}
function hello()
{
trace ("hello");
//I want to know who called me, here
13 matches
Mail list logo
