If you don't even know how to make a string to begin with, you shouldn't even be thinking about making a game. First learn how to program, then write the game, not the other way around.

Ok, long story short, actionscript bytecode has the ability to store a list of constants that they will refer to. This error obviously means that either something is wrong with the definition of the list or how it is used. In either case, it honestly isn't your fault (at least not if you have to ask about this error in the first place).

Except Flex does not work, since it forcibly removes the document class.

Apply masks if you need the content to be cut for you.

It's more or less the same stuff. Listen for progress and complete events, calculate the percentage and so on and update your display.

Yes, of course he is using as 3, otherwise he wouldn't have gotten this exact error.

Moving on, I suspect a typo of some kind. I recommend using the debugger to catch the error in the act and see what is null.

!Key.isDown is not true just when the key is released, it is true at all times when the key is not pressed down.

I find that taking a walk with my dog helps me get away from the computer so that I can think without being busy coding.

I wrote an article that might be relevant.

The obvious fix is to change the used actionscript version in the publishing settings.

"The class or interface 'KeyboardEvent' could not be loaded."
That is an actionscript 2 error. Given that his code was actionscript 3.0, it is obvious that you are not using the right actionscript version when compiling.

At 11/17/09 11:08 AM, Jams44 wrote: The math for the volume is correct.

No, it is not. The volume increases as it is moved downwards. This clearly is the right scenario in your picture, the one marked as "do not want".

There is no such thing.

Kinda, you can include all symbols that you have a statically linkable library or an object file for.

You don't want to include the full dll for the system stuff, you are not allowed, it is not designed to work that way and it's defeating the idea of the dlls being replaceable.

Stopping all sounds is the job of the SoundMixer class. But remember, you might not want to do this. After all, all the sounds are stopped.

You need to learn how to separate visible stuff from internal logic. You can save the current value in an array like proposed.

I don't think that you are considering the height of the handle itself in the calculations. The limitation box is restricting the registration point, not the full object. (But that's just my guts speaking, not something I looked up)

For the volume issue, you are not doing the right math. You should take some classes in linear functions and figure out what the issue is.

You are doing post collision checking instead of pre, this leads to this kinds of issues. Check for collisions before moving to the new spot, not after. This means that you don't need to remove yourself from being inside stuff, you are never in it to begin with.

That is because there might be more than one tone. And instruments have overtones as well.

Write a properly formated 2000+ word description of the game, then we can talk. If you can't be arsed to do this, the project will most likely fail big.

Of course it only does it once, the condition stops being true after it has been run.

My guess is abs(cos());

I am more inclined to bring out the debugger and just see what is null. No need to waste time with people who accuse innocent code.

echo preg_match('#^555-?[0-9]{3,}$#',$phonenumber);

I am surprised that you didn't get any errors about missing the separators. They are mandatory when using the perl compatible regex library. With that out of the way, let's worry about the real issue.

Your regex will match any string that has at least one lowercase character. That is usually not good enough.

Given how bad I seem to be at practical math, I have to agree with the theory, but I am not sure about the explanation.

Bring out the debugger and set a breakpoint in the click handler, something clearly isn't right here.

The problem is that it is rarely possible to store a hash instead of the real password. He simply needs it if he is going to use it as a client.

Good old reference variable vs object issue. Most people are confused by this.

Mp3 playback is buggy in Flash.