Unfortunately no. Take a look at http://bugs.adobe.com/jira/browse/FP-1499
--- In flexcoders@yahoogroups.com, "oneworld95" wrote:
>
> Is there a way to trap and handle any exceptions that a Flex app throws at a
> global level? Thanks.
>
That's funny, I JUST did that same thing last week on Wednesday.
AnimateProperty is the right choice. Mine looks smooth during the
movement, is yours doing something weird or choppy?
You could also look at using an easing function and see what that does
for you.
- Kevin
--- In flexcoders@yahoog
basicasm-
You have your calls in the base of the class, you need to move it into
a method. You should also put your "add event listener" into an
"onInit()" type of call. Here's a quick example:
http://www.adobe.com/2006/mxml";
layout="absolute" creationComplete="onInit()">
I'm pretty sure you can't do anything about that. I've found that
setting focus to the SWF only works in IE; e.g. - where you do a
javascript .setFocus() to the swf object and the text box in the Flex
app already has focus.
It's just a difference between IE/FF unfortunately...
It's a little 'hac
Bubbling is funny that way. If you don't need it to bubble, and can
reference the object that's dispatching the event directly, you might
be better off to set the listener on the object itself:
var test:TestComponent = new TestComponent();
test.addEventListener (MyEvent.EVENT_GOOD, doGood);
test.
Hey Don-
It's a quick and dirty trick to prevent caching, but if you're just
writing a single Flex app (1 swf, no modules) then you can append some
random GET data to the tail end of the swf extension.
For instance, instead of doing:
you would do:
If you're using the AC_OETags.js file, then yo
If you're just loading the SWF from the hard drive (double-clicking
it), then you need to tell the Flash Player that you'll allow the
flash file to run and access the net or external files.
Go to:
http://www.macromedia.com/support/documentation/en/flashplayer/help/settings_manager04.html
And do "
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