how can build a txt document and write in flex application ?
// in an init type method
var fileRef:FileReference = new FileReference();
var text:String = "Some text I want to save";
// continue building the text String variable as desired
// in some method that responds to a user event (NOT a system event):
fileRef.save(text, "defaultFileName.txt");
This may require that the user has Flash Player 10.
Related
EDIT 4:
EDIT 3
EDIT 2
string currentWindow = driver.CurrentWindowHandle;
driver.SwitchTo().Window("");
string childTitle = driver.Title;
driver.SwitchTo().Window(currentWindow);
string parentTitle = driver.Title;
the above code gives me the same title for parent window or child window.
EDIT:
<a id="ctl00_ctl00_Features_ctl03_lnkPage" class="title" target="_blank" href="websiteaddress">Stay Around</a>
how to verify the title of a newly window open and once i verified then close the opened new window?
so in my page I have a link and click on the link and it opens a new window and now I am not sure how to verify the title of that window.
here is what i have done so far.
GoToMysiteUrl();
IWebElement addtoList = driver.FindElement(By.XPath(_pageName));
addtoList.Click();
//it opens a new window
now i want to switch focus on the new window and verify the title and close the new window
back to the previous window.
The piece that most people miss when dealing with popup windows in IE is that a click on an element is asynchronous. That is to say, if you check the .WindowHandles property immediately after a click, you may lose the race condition, because you're checking for the existence of a new window before IE has had the chance to create it, and the driver has had a chance to register it exists.
Here's the C# code I would use to perform the same operation:
string foundHandle = null;
string originalWindowHandle = driver.CurrentWindowHandle;
// Get the list of existing window handles.
IList<string> existingHandles = driver.WindowHandles;
IWebElement addtoList = driver.FindElement(By.XPath(_pageName));
addtoList.Click();
// Use a timeout. Alternatively, you could use a WebDriverWait
// for this operation.
DateTime timeout = DateTime.Now.Add(TimeSpan.FromSeconds(5));
while(DateTime.Now < timeout)
{
// This method uses LINQ, so it presupposes you are running on
// .NET 3.5 or above. Alternatively, it's possible to do this
// without LINQ, but the code is more verbose.
IList<string> currentHandles = driver.WindowHandles;
IList<string> differentHandles = currentHandles.Except(existingHandles).ToList();
if (differentHandles.Count > 0)
{
// There will ordinarily only be one handle in this list,
// so it should be safe to return the first one here.
foundHandle = differentHandles[0];
break;
}
// Sleep for a very short period of time to prevent starving the driver thread.
System.Threading.Thread.Sleep(250);
}
if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(foundHandle))
{
throw new Exception("didn't find popup window within timeout");
}
driver.SwitchToWindow(foundHandle);
// Do whatever verification on the popup window you need to, then...
driver.Close();
// And switch back to the original window handle.
driver.SwitchToWindow(originalWindowHandle);
Incidentally, if you're using the .NET bindings, you have access to a PopupWindowFinder class in the WebDriver.Support.dll assembly, which uses a very similar approach to the locating popup windows. You may find that class meets your needs exactly, and can use it without modification.
GoToMysiteUrl();
IWebElement addtoList = driver.FindElement(By.XPath(_pageName));
addtoList.Click();
// Post above operation a new window would open as described in problem
// Get hold of Main window's handle
string currentWindow = Driver.CurrentWindowHandle;
// Switch to the newly opened window
Driver.SwitchTo().Window("Your Window Name");
// Perform required Actions/Assertions here and close the window
// Switch to Main window
Driver.SwitchTo().Window(currentWindow);
I have a large web application with verticalScrollBar with few charts and large datagrid. I am planning to create pdf of my web application using AlivePdf.
Right now, Im using below code to creat a pdf of my application, but no luck.
var printView:DisplayObject = new InteractionsAnalysis() as DisplayObject;
printView.width = Application.application.width;
printView.height = Application.application.height;
var printPDF:PDF = new PDF(Orientation.PORTRAIT, Unit.MM, Size.A4);
printPDF.setDisplayMode( Display.FULL_PAGE, Layout.SINGLE_PAGE );
printPDF.addPage();
printPDF.addImage(printView,0,0,0,0,"PNG",100,1,ResizeMode.FIT_TO_PAGE);
var f:FileReference = new FileReference();
var b:ByteArray = printPDF.save(Method.LOCAL);
f.save(b);
Can anybody give me some directions?
Verify that the method which is calling f.save() was triggered due from a user event. According to the FileReference doc:
In Flash Player, you can only call
this method successfully in response
to a user event (for example, in an
event handler for a mouse click or
keypress event). Otherwise, calling
this method results in Flash Player
throwing an Error exception. This
limitation does not apply to AIR
content in the application sandbox.
I have an Movie Clip in Flash that have subobject of button type which has subobject of input text and movie clips. Right after creation core Moveclip all subobject are set to null, when I expect them to be valid objects.
// hierarchy:
// core:MC_Core_design
// button_1:B_Mybutton
// text_name // dynamic text with instance name
// mc_icon // movie clip with instance name
var core:MC_Core_design = new MC_Core_design();
addChild(core);
core.button_1.text_name.text = "hello world"; // error: text_name is null
core.button_1.mc_icon.visible = false; // error: mc_icon is null
MC_Core_design was created in Flash and exported to Actionscript. I've done this for button_1 class aswell. The code was written using Flex.
When I comment out both lines that result in error I get correct view of the core Movie clip with all subobject.
How can I set subobject properties right after object creation?
You need to listen for the Event.INIT from the class when it is created. (If you are not embedding a symbol using the Embed metatag then Flash takes a few milliseconds to initialize the loaded movieclip). This does not seem to be a problem if the Flash IDE swf/swc does not contain any actionscript)
The issue is sometimes it can be really quick, so it fires the INIT event before you get a chance to attach the event listener to the object. so you can't just attach it after you instantiate the object.
A work around is to embed the swf as a byte array, then use the loader class to load the embedded bytes (This lets you set the event listener before calling load).
e.g.
[Embed(source="assets.swf", mimeType="application/octet-stream")]
private var assetBytes:Class;
private var clip:MovieClip;
private var loader:Loader;
public function LoadBytesExample()
{
loader = new Loader();
loader.contentLoaderInfo.addEventListener(Event.INIT, onAssetLoaded);
loader.loadBytes(new assetBytes());
}
private function onAssetLoaded(e:Event):void
{
var loader:Loader = (e.currentTarget as LoaderInfo).loader;
(e.currentTarget as LoaderInfo).removeEventListener(Event.INIT, onAssetLoaded);
clip = loader.content as MovieClip;
this.addChild(clip);
clip.someTextField.text = "HELLO WORLD";
}
Sorry for the formatting, just wrote that off the top of my head
And the syntax for embedding the symbol (You won't need to load this via a loader as the actionscript in the external swf/swc is stripped).
[Embed(source="assets.swf", symbol="somesymbol")]
private var assetSymbol:Class;
private var clip:MovieClip;
public function LoadSymbolExample()
{
clip = new assetSymbol();
clip.sometext.text = "Hello World";
}
If I see it right, button_1:B_Mybutton is not yet initialized.
I mean something like : button_1:B_Mybutton = new B_Mybutton();
About the other two variables text_name & mc_icon as you describe if they have been initialized already (as you term them as instance names), Iguess they should not give you any problem.
Also I asssume that you are setting access modifiers to all as public.
If you still have problem... pls share how all the required variables are defined. Just the relevant part would be enough.
I have a Flex3 application which has to be capable of uploading multiple files and monitoring each files individual progress using a label NOT a progress bar.
My problem is that a generic progress handler for the uploads has no way (that I know of) of indicating WHICH upload it is that is progressing. I know that a file name is available to check but in the case of this app the file name might be the same for multiple uploads.
My question: With a generic progress handler how does one differentiate between 2 multiple uploads with the same file name?
EDIT: answerers may assume that I am a total newb to Flex... because I am.
I use this:
private function _addFileListeners(dispatcher:IEventDispatcher):void {
dispatcher.addEventListener(Event.OPEN, this._handleFileOpen);
dispatcher.addEventListener(Event.SELECT, this._handleFileOpen);
dispatcher.addEventListener(Event.CANCEL, this._handleFileCancel);
dispatcher.addEventListener(ProgressEvent.PROGRESS, this._handleFileProgress);
dispatcher.addEventListener(DataEvent.UPLOAD_COMPLETE_DATA,this._handleFileComplete);
dispatcher.addEventListener(IOErrorEvent.IO_ERROR, this._handleError);
dispatcher.addEventListener(SecurityErrorEvent.SECURITY_ERROR, this._handleError);
}
where "dispatcher" is the file:
for (var i:uint = 0; i < fileList.length; i++) {
file = FileReference(fileList[i]);
this._addFileListeners(file);
this._pendingFiles.push(file);
}
and a sample handler:
private function _handleFileOpen(e:Event):void {
var file:FileReference = FileReference(e.target);
...
}
I'm not sure how you want to differentiate between two files with the same name. In my case, I send the files in a queue. So there's only ever 1 file being uploaded at a time. (pendingFiles).
If you are listening for ProgressEvents, these events have a currentTarget attribute that would have a reference to the object that has registered the event listener.
I'm assuming you know which file-uploading object goes with each object in the first place.
EDIT: Example using FileReference:
import flash.net.FileReference;
import flash.events.ProgressEvent;
import flash.utils.Dictionary;
public var files:Dictionary = new Dictionary(); // This will hold all the FileReference objects
public function loadFile(id:String):void
{
var file:FileReference = new FileReference();
// Listen for the progress event on this FileReference... will call the same function for every progress event
file.addEventListener(ProgressEvent.PROGRESS, onProgress);
// TODO: listen for errors and actually upload a file, etc.
// Add file to the dictionary (as key), with value set to an object containing the id
files[file] = { 'id': id };
}
public function onProgress(event:ProgressEvent):void
{
// Determine which FileReference dispatched thi progress event:
var file:FileReference = FileReference(event.target);
// Get the ID of the FileReference which dispatched this function:
var id:String = files[file].id;
// Determine the current progress for this file (in percent):
var progress:Number = event.bytesLoaded / event.bytesTotal;
trace('File "' + id + '" is ' + progress + '% done uploading');
}
// Load some files:
loadFile('the first file');
loadFile('the second file');
I ended up creating my own class that manages events for each uploading file
I have a string the user has typed and I want to save it into a file on the users harddrive. Can you do that? And if so, how?
Yes you can, with FileReference.
This is basically how it's done:
var bytes:ByteArray = new ByteArray();
var fileRef:FileReference=new FileReference();
fileRef.save("fileContent", "fileName");
Doesn't look too hard, does it?
And here's a video-tutorial on it too:
http://www.gotoandlearn.com/play?id=76
And the documentation:
http://livedocs.adobe.com/flash/9.0/ActionScriptLangRefV3/
Hope that helps.
Since I had a function to output bytes to a file (because I was doing something with bitmaps), I reused it to output a string as well, like this:
var filename:String = "/Users/me/path/to/file.txt";
var byteArray:ByteArray = new ByteArray();
byteArray.writeUTFBytes(someString);
outFile(filename, byteArray);
private static function outFile(fileName:String, data:ByteArray):void {
var outFile:File = File.desktopDirectory; // dest folder is desktop
outFile = outFile.resolvePath(fileName); // name of file to write
var outStream:FileStream = new FileStream();
// open output file stream in WRITE mode
outStream.open(outFile, FileMode.WRITE);
// write out the file
outStream.writeBytes(data, 0, data.length);
// close it
outStream.close();
}
In addition, you must have Flash Player 10 and a Flex Gumbo SDK installed in your Flex Builder 3.
You can also have a look the following example:
http://blog.flexexamples.com/2008/08/25/saving-files-locally-using-the-filereference-classs-save-method-in-flash-player-10/
In Flex 3 no you can't do it unless you upload the file to the server and then download the file via a url to the desktop.
In Air or Flex 4 you can save it directly from the application to the desktop as detailed above.