Hi Armencho, On 17 June 2010 20:49, armen...@gmail.com <armen...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Thanks Dan. Yes, it appears that it is what is going on. A bit strange > though in my case, because i have a very simple svg that simply draws an > "arrow" as a polygon with three vertices: > > <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="no"?> > <svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg";> > <polygon fill="black" points="-5,-2.5 5,-2.5 0,2.5" /> > </svg> > > So, in the case above, there is no distinct sprite child to manipulate. > > But swfmill still generates a Sprite that contains a Sprite (with runtime > property referencing it) that contains the actual shape graphics. And since > it generates a property with random name like "id*******" (7 random digits > for asterisks), it is also difficult to write a class definition in say haXe > that will match the graphics. > > I am not sure what exactly is going on... > > But I can leave it be because I typed my class as "dynamic" meaning that > the extra property is not a problem now and can be added at runtime. > If you give the sprite an id in the SVG, then that id will be used as the name of the property. <polygon id="foo" fill="black" points="-5,-2.5 5,2.5 0,2.5"/> You can then write a class with the appropriate property name and you don’t need to make it dynamic. class Arrow extends Sprite { var foo :Sprite; } Hope this helps, Dan.
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