Thanx everyone who replied to my query. Its been a great help indeed
Thanx
Manisha
--
On Fri, 20 Oct 2000 16:58:20
Luke Wigley wrote:
>Kerry Thompson wrote
>
>>> I have a query the answer to which i hope is very simple. When we give a
>>> behaviour script the mouseup handler is followd by "m
> global gSomeVariable
>
> on myHandler me
> put gSomeVariable
> end
>
> Because I used me, I don't need to declare the global again
> inside myHandler.
This works without the "me" as well.
I always declare my globals at the top of a script and then
refer to those globals inside the handler
Kerry Thompson wrote
>> I have a query the answer to which i hope is very simple. When we give a
>> behaviour script the mouseup handler is followd by "me" . What does this
>> stand for?
>
> Briefly, "me" is the instance of the behavior or parent script--in your
> case, probably a behavior attac
yntax.html
HTH,
Steven Sacks
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On
> Behalf Of Kerry Thompson
> Sent: Friday, October 20, 2000 12:43 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: Behaviour Script "me"
>
>
>
> >
>I have a query the answer to which i hope is very simple. When we give a
>behaviour script the mouseup handler is followd by "me" . What does this
>stand for?
Briefly, "me" is the instance of the behavior or parent script--in your
case, probably a behavior attached to a sprite.
For example,
Hello List,
I have a query the answer to which i hope is very simple. When we give a behaviour
script the mouseup handler is followd by "me" . What does this stand for?
Thanx
Manisha
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