Global Properties
111
Because
this
is evaluated in the context of the script that contains it, you can't use
this
in a
script to refer to a variable defined in a class file. Create ApplyThis.as, and enter the following
code:
class ApplyThis {
var str:String = "Defined in ApplyThis.as";
function conctStr(x:String):String {
return x+x;
}
function addStr():String {
return str;
}
}
Then, in a FLA or AS file, add the following ActionScript:
var obj:ApplyThis = new ApplyThis();
var abj:ApplyThis = new ApplyThis();
abj.str = "defined in FLA or AS";
trace(obj.addStr.call(abj, null)); //output: defined in FLA or AS
trace(obj.addStr.call(this, null)); //output: undefined
trace(obj.addStr.call(obj, null)); //output: Defined in applyThis.as
Similarly, to call a function defined in a dynamic class, you must use
this
to invoke the
function in the proper scope:
// incorrect version of Simple.as
/*
dynamic class Simple {
function callfunc() {
trace(func());
}
}
*/
// correct version of Simple.as
dynamic class simple {
function callfunc() {
trace(this.func());
}
}
Inside the FLA or AS file, add the following ActionScript:
var obj:Simple = new Simple();
obj.num = 0;
obj.func = function() {
return true;
};
obj.callfunc();
// output: true
You get a syntax error when you use the incorrect version of Simple.as.
Availability:
ActionScript 1.0; Flash Lite 2.0
Summary of Contents for FLASHLITE2 ACTIONSCRIPT-LANGUAGE
Page 1: ...Flash Lite 2 x ActionScript Language Reference...
Page 22: ...22 Contents...
Page 244: ...244 ActionScript language elements...
Page 760: ...760 ActionScript classes...