http://blog.guya.net/2006/05/21/watch-me-bleed-fatal-error-in-flash-70-72/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=watch-me-bleed-fatal-error-in-flash-70-72 Flash and Everything Else Sun, 11 Dec 2011 07:35:16 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 http://blog.guya.net/2006/05/21/watch-me-bleed-fatal-error-in-flash-70-72/#comment-112 About the 16 Months Flash Crash Bug | GUYA.NET Tue, 09 Feb 2010 12:38:10 +0000 http://blog.guya.net/2006/05/21/watch-me-bleed-fatal-error-in-flash-70-72/#comment-112 [...] had also written about 2 reproducible ways to crash the player, both were fixed by Adobe since then. I don’t remember how fast the fixes were issued [...] [...] had also written about 2 reproducible ways to crash the player, both were fixed by Adobe since then. I don’t remember how fast the fixes were issued [...]

]]> http://blog.guya.net/2006/05/21/watch-me-bleed-fatal-error-in-flash-70-72/#comment-111 GUYA.NET » Blog Archive » Too much focus will kill you Thu, 12 Jul 2007 16:08:55 +0000 http://blog.guya.net/2006/05/21/watch-me-bleed-fatal-error-in-flash-70-72/#comment-111 [...] I've just came across of a way to kill the Flash player with a few lines of AS 2.0. I know of at least one other way of killing the Flash player along with it's host, may it be the browser or the Flash IDE, but this was with the old 7th player, this time we're talking about the latest 9th version. It's a little awkward, and don't ask me how I got it, but, it involves a MovieClip, a TextField, Selection, Macromedia's Delegate, a filter, and a trace, yeah, it won't work without a call to trace. I think the main trouble maker is the Selection.onSetFocus, but, I couldn't recreate it without any of the above ingredients, and I have a feeling that AS2's trace is also problematic in Flash Player 9. (You should anyway "Omit trace actions", from the settings, when publishing swfs) [...] [...] I’ve just came across of a way to kill the Flash player with a few lines of AS 2.0. I know of at least one other way of killing the Flash player along with it’s host, may it be the browser or the Flash IDE, but this was with the old 7th player, this time we’re talking about the latest 9th version. It’s a little awkward, and don’t ask me how I got it, but, it involves a MovieClip, a TextField, Selection, Macromedia’s Delegate, a filter, and a trace, yeah, it won’t work without a call to trace. I think the main trouble maker is the Selection.onSetFocus, but, I couldn’t recreate it without any of the above ingredients, and I have a feeling that AS2′s trace is also problematic in Flash Player 9. (You should anyway “Omit trace actions”, from the settings, when publishing swfs) [...]

]]> http://blog.guya.net/2006/05/21/watch-me-bleed-fatal-error-in-flash-70-72/#comment-110 GUYA.NET » Blog Archive » Understanding Flash’s ExternalInterface. Sun, 19 Nov 2006 18:07:11 +0000 http://blog.guya.net/2006/05/21/watch-me-bleed-fatal-error-in-flash-70-72/#comment-110 [...] Synchronous: Which mean you can return a value from a Javascript function into flash and vice versa. If you ever used flash-to-javascript communication before flash 8, you’ll understand how useful this is. On previous versions of Flash this couldn’t be done. In order to receive data from javascript, we had to call a javascript setVariable, and that only worked on Object’s/MovieClip’s dynamic properties, and then we had to watch / wait for the data that was written into the MovieClip’s property to arrive to Flash. As opposed to now, communication was asynchronous, the data just wasn’t available instantly, and since the Object.watch sux so much in Flash 7. onEnterFrame or intervals had to be used. (I’ll admit that the Object.watch can be suitable in simple cases, though) [...] [...] Synchronous: Which mean you can return a value from a Javascript function into flash and vice versa. If you ever used flash-to-javascript communication before flash 8, you’ll understand how useful this is. On previous versions of Flash this couldn’t be done. In order to receive data from javascript, we had to call a javascript setVariable, and that only worked on Object’s/MovieClip’s dynamic properties, and then we had to watch / wait for the data that was written into the MovieClip’s property to arrive to Flash. As opposed to now, communication was asynchronous, the data just wasn’t available instantly, and since the Object.watch sux so much in Flash 7. onEnterFrame or intervals had to be used. (I’ll admit that the Object.watch can be suitable in simple cases, though) [...]

]]> http://blog.guya.net/2006/05/21/watch-me-bleed-fatal-error-in-flash-70-72/#comment-109 Daniel Thu, 20 Jul 2006 15:09:02 +0000 http://blog.guya.net/2006/05/21/watch-me-bleed-fatal-error-in-flash-70-72/#comment-109 presizo desse prrogrma presizo desse prrogrma

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