Question
Sample apps not working
I just downloaded FMS 2.0.1 today and installed on my Win2K
dev machine. I just want to start testing.
After reading up in the docs about how to connect to the server and being unsuccessful in doing so, I downloaded the samples from the Macromedia site. I unzipped and placed the samples and applications folders in the FMS installation directory.
I can connect through the server admin console.
The problem is that most of the sample apps don't work. I wanted to look at the sample_guestbook app since it seems pretty simple. When I launch the SWF in either the standalone player or in the browser (from the provided HTML file) nothing happens. I then opened the FLA and published but I get a trace of "Unable to connect".
When I try the sample_lobby SWF it works. The problem with that is the connection process is a lot more complicated since it's using components.
I tried my own FLA but it won't work:
var nc = new NetConnection();
nc.onStatus = function(info)
{
trace(info.code);
}
nc.connect('rtmp:/tutorial_text/room_01');
I always get NetConnection.Connect.Failed
I also tried:
nc.connect('rtmp://127.0.0.1:1935/tutorial_text/room_01');
to no avale.
I then looked at tutorial_text, which is also pretty simple, but I can't publish it since I don't have NetDebug.as. Why is that not installed?
Sorry for the newbie questions, but starting out with FMS has been frustrating. Is there a beginner's guide or something? I don't mean installation - I got that. I mean a "Now that you've installed FMS, here's an FLA and associated files, and here's where to put it, and it should work". The samples just don't do that.
I think a simple tutorial from Macromedia in this regard would do wonders in getting people hooked on FMS.
In case it matters, I don't have a web server running on my system and my firewall software is off.
mbd
P.S. In case any Adobe people actually look at this board, providing a link to a Documentation folder where files are named flashmediaserver_cs_asd.pdf is very wrong. It's like mystery-meat-navigation for files: open this one... nope. this one? nope. sigh. How about a link called "Client-Side ActionScript Language Reference"?
After reading up in the docs about how to connect to the server and being unsuccessful in doing so, I downloaded the samples from the Macromedia site. I unzipped and placed the samples and applications folders in the FMS installation directory.
I can connect through the server admin console.
The problem is that most of the sample apps don't work. I wanted to look at the sample_guestbook app since it seems pretty simple. When I launch the SWF in either the standalone player or in the browser (from the provided HTML file) nothing happens. I then opened the FLA and published but I get a trace of "Unable to connect".
When I try the sample_lobby SWF it works. The problem with that is the connection process is a lot more complicated since it's using components.
I tried my own FLA but it won't work:
var nc = new NetConnection();
nc.onStatus = function(info)
{
trace(info.code);
}
nc.connect('rtmp:/tutorial_text/room_01');
I always get NetConnection.Connect.Failed
I also tried:
nc.connect('rtmp://127.0.0.1:1935/tutorial_text/room_01');
to no avale.
I then looked at tutorial_text, which is also pretty simple, but I can't publish it since I don't have NetDebug.as. Why is that not installed?
Sorry for the newbie questions, but starting out with FMS has been frustrating. Is there a beginner's guide or something? I don't mean installation - I got that. I mean a "Now that you've installed FMS, here's an FLA and associated files, and here's where to put it, and it should work". The samples just don't do that.
I think a simple tutorial from Macromedia in this regard would do wonders in getting people hooked on FMS.
In case it matters, I don't have a web server running on my system and my firewall software is off.
mbd
P.S. In case any Adobe people actually look at this board, providing a link to a Documentation folder where files are named flashmediaserver_cs_asd.pdf is very wrong. It's like mystery-meat-navigation for files: open this one... nope. this one? nope. sigh. How about a link called "Client-Side ActionScript Language Reference"?
