Tuesday, January 05, 2010
IDropInListItemRenderer instead of IListItemRenderer ListBase will pass more information to the itemRenderers
Wednesday, January 21, 2009
Friday, December 19, 2008
Thursday, November 20, 2008
Flex inheritance.
Let B be a base class, E - a class extending B, and X be some random class that does not extend B nor E. By default all fields and methods in AS3 are declared
internal
, so if you did not provide a scope specifier for your method/field, it will be treated as internal
.Scope specifiers available in AS3:
public
methods and fields are visible to code anywhere (Both E and X have access to those).private
fields and methods are visible only within the class defining them (E has no access to anyprivate
fields or methods from B, nor does X)protected
fields and methods are visible to the class defining it and all subclasses (E has access toprotected
entities, independent of the package it belongs to, but X has no acces to them).internal methods and fields are accessible by all classes in the same package and can onlny be inherited by a class in the same package (E has access to
internal
only if E belongs to the same package as B, same applies for X.)
More detailed discussion on inheritance in ActionScript 3.0: here
Monday, November 10, 2008
Thursday, August 28, 2008
sacred knowledge on component sizing in Flex:
(5:52:03 PM) Michael VanDaniker: if you set width explicitly, explicitWidth gets set :)
(5:52:14 PM) Michael VanDaniker: but if you use percentage widths
(5:52:46 PM) Michael VanDaniker: or just let the child figure out its own width and let the parent do the sizing, then explicitWidth will not get set
(5:53:40 PM) Darya Filippova: can yu elaborate on teh last sentence plz?
(5:55:32 PM) Michael VanDaniker: if you create a component, say a Label, and don't set it's width and height, measure will get called. in the case of the Label, this will set measuredWidth and measuredHeight based on the text measurements. when you access myLabel.width you'll get the measuredWidth back. if you do set the width, you'll get that width instead
(5:55:52 PM) Michael VanDaniker: the explicitWidth
(5:57:47 PM) Michael VanDaniker: basically, component have an idea of what their sizes should be (measuredWidth and measuredHeight), but you can override that (explicitWidth and explicitHeight). the setters for width and height act as proxies for explicitWidth and explicitHeight while the getters return measuredWidth and measuredHeight if you haven't explicitly set the width and height
(5:57:47 PM) Darya Filippova: really
(5:58:18 PM) Darya Filippova: alright, I'll work with this knowledge
(5:58:44 PM) Darya Filippova: did you learn this from source code?
(5:52:03 PM) Michael VanDaniker: if you set width explicitly, explicitWidth gets set :)
(5:52:14 PM) Michael VanDaniker: but if you use percentage widths
(5:52:46 PM) Michael VanDaniker: or just let the child figure out its own width and let the parent do the sizing, then explicitWidth will not get set
(5:53:40 PM) Darya Filippova: can yu elaborate on teh last sentence plz?
(5:55:32 PM) Michael VanDaniker: if you create a component, say a Label, and don't set it's width and height, measure will get called. in the case of the Label, this will set measuredWidth and measuredHeight based on the text measurements. when you access myLabel.width you'll get the measuredWidth back. if you do set the width, you'll get that width instead
(5:55:52 PM) Michael VanDaniker: the explicitWidth
(5:57:47 PM) Michael VanDaniker: basically, component have an idea of what their sizes should be (measuredWidth and measuredHeight), but you can override that (explicitWidth and explicitHeight). the setters for width and height act as proxies for explicitWidth and explicitHeight while the getters return measuredWidth and measuredHeight if you haven't explicitly set the width and height
(5:57:47 PM) Darya Filippova: really
(5:58:18 PM) Darya Filippova: alright, I'll work with this knowledge
(5:58:44 PM) Darya Filippova: did you learn this from source code?
Monday, August 18, 2008
Thursday, July 10, 2008
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