FLASH® LITE™ 2.x - Adobe Help and Support

} else {
trace("finished loading. killing interval.");
trace("-------------");
for (i in target_mc) {
trace(i+": "+target_mc[i]);
}
trace("-------------");
clearInterval(param_interval);
}
}
var param_interval = setInterval(checkParamsLoaded, 100);
The params.txt file includes the following text:
var1="hello"&var2="goodbye"&done="done"
See also
loadMovie (MovieClip.loadMovie method), loadVariablesNum function,
unloadMovie (MovieClip.unloadMovie method)
localToGlobal (MovieClip.localToGlobal method)
public localToGlobal(pt:Object) : Void
Converts the pt object from the movie clip's (local) coordinates to the Stage (global)
coordinates.
The MovieClip.localToGlobal() method allows you to convert any given x and y
coordinates from values that are relative to the top-left corner of a specific movie clip to values
that are relative to the top-left corner of the Stage.
You must first create a generic object that has two properties, x and y. These x and y values
(and they must be called x and y) are called the local coordinates because they relate to the
top-left corner of the movie clip. The x property represents the horizontal offset from the topleft
corner of the movie clip. In other words, it represents how far to the right the point lies.
For example, if x = 50, the point lies 50 pixels to the right of the top-left corner. The y
property represents the vertical offset from the top-left corner of the movie clip. In other
words, it represents how far down the point lies. For example, if y = 20, the point lies 20 pixels
below the top-left corner. The following code creates a generic object with these coordinates.
var myPoint:Object = new Object();
myPoint.x = 50;
myPoint.y = 20;
Alternatively, you can create the object and assign the values at the same time with a literal
Object value.
var myPoint:Object = {x:50, y:20};
444 ActionScript classes