Made to Order Software Corporation - member

Affiliate Agreement

Alexis Wilke — Sat, 17 Jul 2010 08:48:18 +0000

Made to Order Software Corporation

Affiliate Agreement

Administrator, Authors & Editors

Alexis Wilke — Mon, 14 Jun 2010 04:00:10 +0000

Privileges

The Snap! system gives different people different privileges on your website. As the administrator, you can offer other users to become authors and editors.

The privileges are defined in each user account.

IMPORTANT

Set Target (dynamic)

Alexis Wilke — Fri, 15 Jan 2010 05:30:13 +0000

SWF Action

Action Category:

Movie

Action Details:

(dynamic)

Action Identifier:

Action Structure:

<n.a.>

Action Length:

0 byte(s)

Action Stack:

pop 1 (s)

Action Operation:

s₁ := pop();
set_target(s₁);

Action Flash Version:

See Also:

Call Method

DefineSprite

Get Member

Set Member

Set Target

Pop one string from the stack. If the string is the empty string, then the next actions apply to the main movie. Otherwise it is the name of a Sprite1 and the followings actions apply to that Sprite only.

1. Note that the name of a sprite is specified in the PlaceObject2 tag so as to be able to include the same DefineSprite tag multiple times and still be able to distinguish each instance.

With

Alexis Wilke — Tue, 12 Jan 2010 06:33:30 +0000

SWF Action

Action Category:

Control

Action Details:

Action Identifier:

148

Action Structure:

unsigned short f_size;

Action Length:

2 byte(s)

Action Stack:

pop 1 (o)

Action Operation:

with o₁
// execute f_size bytes of actions
...
end with;

Action Flash Version:

See Also:

Set Target

Set Target (dynamic)

The variable references within the following f_size bytes of action are taken as names of members of the specified object o₁. When no member of that name is available in that object, the previous With, or the corresponding global variable is queried. This is similar to the Pascal language with instruction or to the Set Target (dynamic) for movies.

Toggle Quality

Alexis Wilke — Tue, 12 Jan 2010 05:26:48 +0000

SWF Action

Action Category:

Movie

Action Details:

Action Identifier:

Action Structure:

<n.a.>

Action Length:

0 byte(s)

Action Stack:

n.a.

Action Operation:

if (_root.quality == HIGH_QUALITY) {
_root.set_quality(LOW_QUALITY);
}
else {
_root.set_quality(HIGH_QUALITY);
}

Action Flash Version:

See Also:

Get Member

Get Property

Set Member

Set Property

Change the quality level from low to high and vice versa. At this time, not sure what happens if you use medium!

Note that the quality is defined on the root only and affects the entire output.

Newer SWF versions (since version 5) should use the movie quality variable member instead of this direct action.

Set Target

Alexis Wilke — Wed, 06 Jan 2010 06:04:24 +0000

SWF Action

Action Category:

Movie

Action Details:

(dynamic)

Action Identifier:

139

Action Structure:

string f_target;

Action Length:

-1 byte(s)

Action Stack:

n.a.

Action Operation:

set_target(f_target);

Action Flash Version:

See Also:

Call Method

DefineSprite

Get Member

Set Member

Set Target (dynamic)

If the string f_target is the empty string, then the next actions apply to the main movie.

Otherwise it is the name of a Sprite and the followings actions apply to that Sprite only.

In order to use a dynamic name for the target, use Set Target (dynamic) instead.

Set Member

Alexis Wilke — Wed, 06 Jan 2010 05:49:42 +0000

SWF Action

Action Category:

Objects

Action Details:

Action Identifier:

Action Structure:

<n.a.>

Action Length:

0 byte(s)

Action Stack:

pop 2 (a), pop 1 (o)

Action Operation:

a₁ := pop();
a₂ := pop();
o₃ := pop();
o₃[a₂] = a₁;

Action Flash Version:

See Also:

Get Member

Get Property

Set Property

Call Method

Pop a value a₁ representing the new member value.

Pop one string or integer a₂ representing the name of the member to modified or create.

Finally, pop an object reference o₃.

If the member a₂ doesn't exists yet, create it.

Finally, sets the object member a₂ to the value a₁.

Random

Alexis Wilke — Wed, 06 Jan 2010 05:28:04 +0000

SWF Action

Action Category:

Arithmetic

Action Details:

Action Identifier:

Action Structure:

<n.a.>

Action Length:

0 byte(s)

Action Stack:

pop 1 (n), push 1 (i)

Action Operation:

n₁ := pop();
r := random(n₁);
push(r);

Action Flash Version:

See Also:

Integral Part

Pop one number representing the maximum value (not included) that the random() function can return, push the generated value on the stack. n₁ should not be zero or negative.

Since version 5, you should use the Math.rand() member function instead of this action.

New

Alexis Wilke — Thu, 31 Dec 2009 07:16:20 +0000

SWF Action

Action Category:

Objects

Action Details:

Action Identifier:

Action Structure:

<n.a.>

Action Length:

0 byte(s)

Action Stack:

pop 1 (s), pop 1 (i), pop i2 (a)

Action Operation:

s₁ := pop();
i₂ := pop();
for(idx := 3; idx <= i₂ + 2; ++idx) {
a_idx := pop();
}
o := new s₁;
o.s₁(a₃, a₄, ... a_{(i2 + 2)});
push(o);

Action Flash Version:

See Also:

Declare Object

Duplicate Sprite

Extends

Get Member

Implements

New Method

Set Member

Pop the class name for the new object to create. Pop the number of arguments. Pop each argument (if i₂ is zero, then no arguments are popped.) Create an object of class s₁. Call the constructor function (which has the same name as the object class: s₁). The result of the constructor is discarded. Push the created object on the stack. The object should then be saved in a variable or object member.

Implements

Alexis Wilke — Wed, 30 Dec 2009 08:39:54 +0000

SWF Action

Action Category:

Objects

Action Details:

Action Identifier:

Action Structure:

<n.a.>

Action Length:

0 byte(s)

Action Stack:

pop 1 (o), pop 1 (i), pop i2 (o)

Action Operation:

o₁ := pop();
i₂ := pop();
for (idx := 3; idx <= i₂ + 2; ++idx) {
o_idx := pop();
}
o₁ implements o₃, o₄, o₅, ... , o_{(i2 +2)}

Action Flash Version:

See Also:

Cast Object

Declare Object

Extends

Instance Of

Type Of

This action declares an object as a sub-class of one or more interfaces. The syntax here is simple, the real implementation is quite unbelievably difficult to fathom.

The following shows you how you can add an implements of interfaces "A" and "B" to the class "C". Notice that class "C" needs to already exist. Here we assume that all classes are defined in the global scope.