ActionScript 2.0 Language Reference - Adobe Help and Support

output
myObject.firstName = Tara
myObject.age = 27
myObject.city = San Francisco
The following example uses for..in to iterate over the elements of an array:
var myArray:Array = new Array("one", "two", "three");
for (var index in myArray)
trace("myArray["+index+"] = " + myArray[index]);
// output:
myArray[2] = three
myArray[1] = two
myArray[0] = one
The following example uses the typeof operator with for..in to iterate over a particular
type of child:
for (var name in this) {
if (typeof (this[name]) == "movieclip") {
trace("I have a movie clip child named "+name);
}
}
Note: If you have several movie clips, the output consists of the instance names of those clips.
The following example enumerates the children of a movie clip and sends each to Frame 2 in
itsrespective Timeline. The RadioButtonGroup movie clip is a parent with three children:
_RedRadioButton_, _GreenRadioButton_,, and _BlueRadioButton_.
for (var name in RadioButtonGroup) { RadioButtonGroup[name].gotoAndStop(2);
}
function statement
Usage 1: (Declares a named function.)
function functionname([parameter0, parameter1,...parameterN]){
statement(s)
}
Usage 2: (Declares an anonymous function and returns a reference to it.)
function ([parameter0, parameter1,...parameterN]){
statement(s)
}
Comprises a set of statements that you define to perform a certain task. You can define a
function in one location and invoke, or call, it from different scripts in a SWF file. When you
define a function, you can also specify parameters for the function. Parameters are
placeholders for values on which the function operates. You can pass different parameters to a
function each time you call it so you can reuse a function in different situations.
Use the return statement in a function's statement(s) to cause a function to generate, or
return, a value.
216 ActionScript language elements