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10 12, 2016
09:32 AM
3 賛成票
theLingorian wrote: Ok - let's get down to business. Adobe has dropped ActionScript and replaced it with JavaScript. False. ActionScript is still fully supported in AS3 and AIR documents. JavaScript is only used in Canvas and WebGL documents. But dropping the ability to dynamically load any XML and use any part of the XML to put content in a dynamic text field? Really? No, not really. You can load any XML document and extract any data you want from it and put that data in textfields just fine. I think not. This simply cannot be true. Correct, none of what you've asserted so far is true. So, guys, how are we supposed to load external text content from any XML file we choose, and use any node we choose to feed our dynamic text fields in runtime in the final HTML5 environment? The same way every other JavaScript application on the planet does so—by using XMLHttpRequest. I just has to be possible to write JavaScript code in the code window of Animate CC that loads an external XML from anywhere, and use the content to display dynamic text. Ah, "from anywhere". Finally the actual complaint rears its head. No, you cannot load an XML file from the local filesystem. This is a security restriction imposed by the browsers. It is completely out of Adobe's control. If you really really need to load data from the local filesystem, you have to use a JS file instead.
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10 01, 2016
11:38 AM
michealp21180419 wrote: I have lots of custom pure actionscript 3.0 project that i want to convert to Animate CC. WIll they convert directly or are there features that are not supported? Animate CC is just a renamed Flash. There's nothing to convert when loading an old AS3 project into it, It still supports AS3 perfectly well. Now, if what you actually meant is that you want to convert to HTML5 Canvas documents, then no, the code won't convert at all. There are two main reasons for this: 1) Canvas mode uses JavaScript as its scripting language. AS3 and JavaScript are different. 2) Canvas mode uses the CreateJS API and DOM. AS3 uses the Flash API. These are completely different. So basically your code will all have to be rewritten from scratch.
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9 02, 2016
10:36 AM
As the title says. These are primarily support forums, so overwhelmingly any time I like a post, it's because I found it to be helpful. But I assume Adobe had Very Good Reasons for implementing these two seemingly-redundant buttons, so whenever it does occur to me to use them, I worry that I'm using them wrong. Since I dislike both worrying and doing things wrong, as a result I pretty much never use either of them.
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8 30, 2016
12:15 PM
3 賛成票
No, Allen, it's a VERY difficult problem, because: 1) There are many things the Flash player can do that the HTML5 canvas element cannot. 2) AS2/AS3 and Canvas mode use completely different APIs. Swiffy was a limited tool that only supported as much of Flash as necessary to translate banner ads.
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8 28, 2016
07:43 AM
1 賛成票
mcgrafx wrote: Right now, I have an emergency project of exporting my games to HTML5 as fast as possible before the time comes when adobe won't allow me to open or edit my actionscript 2.0 games at all anymore. That time is coming never. While it's true that Adobe has already dropped AS2 support from Animate CC, there is absolutely nothing stopping you from continuing with Flash CS6, which is still available from Adobe. They are almost certainly never going to drop AS2 support from the Flash player, so really, the only reason to worry about converting everything to HTML is if you want to make your content available on phones/tablets.
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8 25, 2016
11:36 AM
Shamus! wrote: I had no luck with the suggestions here - maybe Animate CC 2015.2 release does things differently... It does not.
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8 15, 2016
07:31 AM
What you want is impossible. ActionScript is not multithreaded, so it has no way in the middle of executing code to "know" when it's time to render the next frame. Event handler code runs to completion, always. It's the responsibility of the programmer to ensure that event handlers don't run for too long. The only solution to your problem is to do less processing each frame. For example determine how many pixels can be processed before slowdown occurs (bearing in mind that this limit will be different for different users), then limit your loop to processing that many pixels at a time, perhaps iteratively processing the entire bitmap, or randomly selecting pixels instead. If you wanted to get really fancy you could include a benchmarking algorithm to automatically determine what the upper limit is on any particular system before processing time exceeds the frame rate. Also your randomHex() function can be completely replaced with Math.random()*16777215. That should speed things up a bit. Saving a local reference to bmp.bitmapData.width and height in the update function instead of looking it up every single time through the loop should also be faster.
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8 14, 2016
08:54 AM
What on Earth are you needing to do 300000 times every frame?
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8 05, 2016
10:59 AM
1 賛成票
Don't use the version of makeDiv() in this thread. There's a better updated version here: Re: How can I add video All it does is create arbitrary HTML content over the stage. If you want to know how to do a specific HTML thing, there are many, many detailed tutorials available online.
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7 11, 2016
09:09 AM
No, you cannot slice up audio files from within Animate. You'd have to do it manually. Myself, for a non-interactive production I'd be authoring in AS3 mode then converting the final product to a video file and uploading it to YouTube. That's the most bulletproof solution.
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7 11, 2016
08:11 AM
1 賛成票
If you can't hear the changes you made after actually importing and publishing with the new audio clip, it means the old audio clip is cached. Clear your browser cache and try again. The only other option is to dispense with timeline audio and manually play the background music yourself using the built-in SoundJS library. This would allow direct manipulation of the volume parameter. BTW, I hope you're not using a single two-minute audio file for your voiceover. HTML5 mode does not support synching audio with the timeline, so an audio file that long would almost certainly end up out of synch after the first 30 seconds or so.
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6 09, 2016
01:20 PM
And as I responded last time, that depends on whether you put the code at the beginning or end of the main timeline.
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6 09, 2016
10:17 AM
2 賛成票
You can do it in a lot less code than that: if (!this.looped) this.looped = 1; if (this.looped++ > 3) this.stop(); Put the code wherever you want it to stop, set the 3 to the desired loops. Strange how often this specific simple question comes up.
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5 31, 2016
10:18 AM
It's complicated (also, Adobe's use of the terminology notwithstanding, just stretching things is *not* responsive design). In my own scaling application the Animate content is sandboxed in an iframe, with the navigation interface surrounding it being plain vanilla HTML. Using jQuery, I assign a resize listener to the top-level window and call this function when the page is resized: function handleResize(e) { var w = $(this).width(); var h = $(this).height(); var scale = Math.min(w / _LSN_WIDTH, h / _LSN_HEIGHT); // scale UI $("#container").css({"-webkit-transform" : "scale(" + scale + ")"}); $("#container").css({"-ms-transform" : "scale(" + scale + ")"}); $("#container").css({"transform" : "scale(" + scale + ")"}); $("#container").css({"left" : (w / 2 - (_LSN_WIDTH * scale) / 2) + "px"}); // scale content _contentCanvas.width = _LSN_WIDTH * scale; _contentCanvas.height = _LSN_HEIGHT * scale; _contentCanvas.style.width = _LSN_WIDTH + "px"; _contentCanvas.style.height = _LSN_HEIGHT + "px"; _contentStage.scaleX = scale; _contentStage.scaleY = scale; } The content iframe is absolute-positioned and named "content". _LSN_WIDTH/HEIGHT are globals storing the content's native resolution. _contentCanvas is a pointer to the Animate canvas, and _contentStage is a pointer to the Animate stage (exposed within Animate as the globals "canvas" and "stage", respectively).
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5 19, 2016
09:57 AM
1 賛成票
This stuff is all very well documented on the internet. ECMAScript Math.random() doesn't take any arguments, it just returns a float between 0 and 1. So you'd do this: this.random_RO.gotoAndStop(Math.random() * (this.random_RO.totalFrames - 1) + 2); Note that _totalframes was wrong too. In AS3 it's totalFrames.
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5 18, 2016
09:50 PM
Because random() in AS3 is Math.random(). Actually it's Math.random() in AS2 too. random() has been deprecated since at least 2005.
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5 13, 2016
10:20 AM
1 賛成票
alessiop62030307 wrote: this works! it's a bit unconfortable becouse i have to modify the output code of all canvas, but doesn't matter! Modifying the generated code should always be the solution of last resort. What you should do is add this code In the first frame of your canvas timeline: canvasTimeline = this; This creates a global variable named canvasTimeline (it could be named anything) that points to the main timeline of your canvas project. Now you can control the canvas timeline from any external JavaScript by targeting that variable. canvasTimeline.stop(), play(), gotoAndPlay(), whatever. Since you mentioned the content will be in a frame, you can make life a little easier by declaring the global variable into the frame's parent namespace instead: window.parent.canvasTimeline = this;
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4 22, 2016
07:22 AM
1 賛成票
Well, did you set it to Stream?
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4 12, 2016
08:46 AM
Then you've put the code somewhere before the last frame. Try deleting the code that you think should be stopping the movieclip and see if it still stops.
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4 12, 2016
08:36 AM
Yet it's stopping the movieclip before the main timeline reaches the end?
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4 12, 2016
08:27 AM
You're supposed to put the code I gave you on the last frame of the main timeline, not the first.
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4 12, 2016
08:04 AM
1 賛成票
You have to give the movieclip a name, like "adblockisgreat". Then put this code on the main timeline: adblockisgreat.stop(); That will stop the clip playing.
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3 25, 2016
10:30 AM
That stop action shouldn't work at all, since the correct syntax in Canvas mode is "this.stop();". When things suddenly stop working in Canvas mode, it's almost always because of a JavaScript error somewhere. Pop open the developer console (F12) and look for error messages.
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3 25, 2016
10:12 AM
1 賛成票
Button actions have absolutely nothing to do with stopping or starting the timeline. To make a click on a button open a web page, just create a button symbol, name it, then paste the standard code on the timeline:
/* Click to Go to Web Page
Clicking on the specified symbol instance loads the URL in a new browser window.
Instructions:
1. Replace http://www.adobe.com with the desired URL address.
Keep the quotation marks ("").
*/
this.mybutton.addEventListener("click", fl_ClickToGoToWebPage);
function fl_ClickToGoToWebPage() {
window.open("http://www.google.com", "_blank");
}
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3 25, 2016
09:58 AM
You've said that you're creating a SWF. Canvas documents cannot create SWFs. If you're working in a Canvas document, only use Canvas snippets. If you're working in an AS3 document, only use ActionScript snippets. The code you posted above is a mix of both.
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3 24, 2016
02:20 PM
It's impossible to know exactly what you're doing wrong without seeing your code.
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3 10, 2016
09:04 AM
Everything there is to know about DOMElement: EaselJS v0.8.2 API Documentation : DOMElement Short answer, it lets you use many of the CreateJS methods to manipulate user-created DOM elements as if they were native CreateJS canvas elements.
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3 08, 2016
11:46 AM
1 賛成票
The WIDTH and HEIGHT variables should be set to the native width and height of the canvas. Any options or capabilities that existed in Edge Animate are irrelevant. Animate CC is a completely different product.
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