Awesome!
On 12/6/12 2:50 PM, "Michael Schmalle" <apa...@teotigraphix.com> wrote:
>
> Erik,
>
> I got your project to compile and create the minified .js!
> FlexJSTest_dummy app I used.
>
> The only thing I had to do was install python. A note to others, if
> you try this on Windows 7, there seems to be an issue with file
> encoding and the closure compiler using python 3.3. I had to uninstall
> 3.3 and install python 2.7 (and put python in the PATH).
>
> Once I had that, I just ran with the command in the /publisher
> directory; ant -Dapp.name=FlexJSTest_dummy
>
> It compiled the framework and app classes to the FlexJS.js file and
> loader html file. Loaded in the browser and pushed the button,
> galvanize!
>
> Mike
>
>
> Quoting Erik de Bruin <e...@ixsoftware.nl>:
>
>> No framework classes are cross compiled. Only project AS files are run
>> through FalconJS before they are combined with the JS framework through the
>> Closure Builder.
>>
>> The AS framework is there to allow for project development in Flash
>> Builder. Our job as developers is to provide both sides of the fence (AS
>> and JS framework) with matching functionality so the compiled project JS
>> files will behave the same in a browser as their AS equivalent does in the
>> Flash Player.
>>
>> EdB
>>
>>
>>
>> On Thursday, December 6, 2012, Michael @er5ik68Schmalle wrote:
>>
>>> Erik,
>>>
>>> I'm trying to get clear on something.
>>>
>>> What exact classes or interfaces get translated from .as to .js from the
>>> framework directories?
>>>
>>> What files are going to be maintained by hand and tests? I'm still a bit
>>> confused to the flow.
>>>
>>> You have FlexObject.js, FlexGlobals.js which obviously has no correlation
>>> in .as. What about that?
>>>
>>>
>>> Mike
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> Quoting Erik de Bruin <e...@ixsoftware.nl>:
>>>
>>> That looks very promising! Some tweaking is needed, and some of the
>>> output (the bottom part mostly, I guess that is for some kind of
>>> introspection that is in my template provided by other methods) isn't
>>> needed, at least not from what I understand.
>>>
>>> I'll look into the details of the new output tomorrow and indicate if
>>> and what changes would be nice ;-)
>>>
>>> EdB
>>>
>>>
>>> On Thu, Dec 6, 2012 at 7:01 PM, Michael Schmalle
>>> <apa...@teotigraphix.com> wrote:
>>>
>>> Hi,
>>>
>>> Right now after about 5 hours of researching and messing around I can get
>>> the following using the closure compiler flag;
>>>
>>> //============================**==============================**=======
>>> AS CODE
>>>
>>>
>>> package com.example.components
>>> {
>>>
>>> import flash.display.Sprite;
>>>
>>> public class MyTextButton extends Sprite
>>> {
>>> public function MyTextButton()
>>>
>>> {
>>> super();
>>> }
>>>
>>> private var _privateVar:String = "do ";
>>>
>>> public var publicProperty:Number = 100;
>>>
>>> public function myFunction(value: String): String
>>> {
>>> return "Don't " + _privateVar + value;
>>> }
>>> }
>>> }
>>>
>>>
>>> //============================**==============================**=======
>>> JS CODE
>>>
>>> /** @preserve CROSS-COMPILED BY MXMLJSC (329449.1) ON 2012-12-06 12:55:52
>>> */
>>> /**
>>> * CROSS-COMPILED BY MXMLJSC (329449.1) ON 2012-12-06 12:52:19
>>> *
>>> * Class: com.example.components.**MyTextButton
>>> * @constructor
>>> * @extends flash.display.Sprite
>>> */
>>>
>>> // Constructor
>>>
>>>
>>> /**
>>> * Constructor: com.example.components.**MyTextButton()
>>> * @constructor
>>> * @this {com.example.components}
>>> */
>>> com.example.components.**MyTextButton = function()
>>> {
>>> var self = this;
>>> self.publicProperty /* : Number */ = 100;
>>> goog.base(this);
>>> return self;
>>> }
>>>
>>>
>>> goog.inherits(com.example.**components.MyTextButton,
>>> flash.display.Sprite);
>>>
>>> /**
>>> * Member: com.example.components.**MyTextButton.prototype._CLASS
>>> * @const
>>> * @type {com.example.components.**MyTextButton}
>>> */
>>> com.example.components.**MyTextButton.prototype._CLASS =
>>> com.example.components.**MyTextButton;
>>> ;
>>>
>>> /**
>>> * Member: com.example.components.**MyTextButton._privateVar
>>>
>>> * @private
>>> * @type {string}
>>> */
>>> com.example.components.**MyTextButton.prototype._**privateVar /* : String
>>> */ =
>>> "do ";
>>> ;
>>>
>>> /**
>>> * Member: com.example.components.**MyTextButton.publicProperty
>>> * @type {number}
>>> */
>>> com.example.components.**MyTextButton.prototype.**publicProperty /* :
>>> Number */
>>> = 100;
>>> ;
>>>
>>>
>>> /**
>>> * Method: com.example.components.**MyTextButton.myFunction()
>>> * @this {com.example.components.**MyTextButton}
>>> * @param {string} value
>>> * @return {string}
>>> */
>>> com.example.components.**MyTextButton.prototype.**myFunction =
>>> function(value /*
>>> : String */) /* : String */
>>> {
>>> /** @type {com.example.components.**MyTextButton} */
>>> var self = this;
>>> return (("Don't " + self._privateVar) + value);
>>> }
>>>
>>> /**
>>> * Member: com.example.components.**MyTextButton._PACKAGE
>>> * @const
>>> * @type {com.example.components}
>>> */
>>> com.example.components.**MyTextButton._PACKAGE = com.example.components;
>>>
>>>
>>> /**
>>> * Member: com.example.components.**MyTextButton._NAME
>>> * @const
>>> * @type {string}
>>> */
>>> com.example.components.**MyTextButton._NAME = "MyTextButton";
>>>
>>> /**
>>> * Member: com.example.components.**MyTextButton._FULLNAME
>>> * @const
>>> * @type {string}
>>> */
>>> com.example.components.**MyTextButton._FULLNAME =
>>> "com.example.components.**MyTextButton";
>>>
>>> /**
>>> * Member: com.example.components.**MyTextButton._SUPER
>>> * @const
>>> * @type {flash.display.Sprite}
>>> */
>>> com.example.components.**MyTextButton._SUPER = flash.display.Sprite;
>>>
>>> /**
>>> * Member: com.example.components.**MyTextButton._NAMESPACES
>>> * @const
>>> * @type {Object}
>>> */
>>> com.example.components.**MyTextButton._NAMESPACES = {
>>> "_privateVar::7:com.example.**components.MyTextButton" : tr
>>>
>>>
>>
>> --
>> Ix Multimedia Software
>>
>> Jan Luykenstraat 27
>> 3521 VB Utrecht
>>
>> T. 06-51952295
>> I. www.ixsoftware.nl
>>
--
Alex Harui
Flex SDK Team
Adobe Systems, Inc.
http://blogs.adobe.com/aharui
