On Wednesday 05 Nov 2008, Gordon Smith wrote:
> Declaring
>
> public var myFirstProperty:String;
>
> is equivalent to declaring
>
> public var myFirstProperty:String = null;
Yup, but certainly for ArrayCollection, if you create it null rather than
empty, it breaks.
So it's a good habit to
: flexcoders@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [flexcoders] hi! this examples didn't work out,please help
On Wednesday 05 Nov 2008, ashlytu wrote:
> [Bindable]
> public var myFirstProperty:String;
You should always give public Bindables a de
On Wednesday 05 Nov 2008, ashlytu wrote:
> [Bindable]
> public var myFirstProperty:String;
You should always give public Bindables a default value:
[Bindable]
public var myFirstProperty:String='';
--
Tom
You can only do simple initialization of vars outside of a function. If
you try, you can get a null object reference. (please give the text of
the error, I do not have the numbers memorized)
Put that variable assignment into a function, like init() and call it in
a creationComplete handler.
4 matches
Mail list logo
