X-Git-Url: http://git.asbjorn.biz/?a=blobdiff_plain;f=doc%2Fswfc.xml;h=00b691609510d71391a076bdf761af086ebeef50;hb=eda70699dfd61691a464663a40ebe909c63680be;hp=1b8bdc7c69edff75e9093f0573d388af232454cf;hpb=ab0381ad74443bf2cb1250820d01adee6f014dfc;p=swftools.git

diff --git a/doc/swfc.xml b/doc/swfc.xml
index 1b8bdc7..00b6916 100644
--- a/doc/swfc.xml
+++ b/doc/swfc.xml
@@ -89,7 +89,7 @@ Boxes:
 
  <note>
   Though swfc is a command-line utility, there also exists a nice graphical
-  frontend for it, called <uri link="http://www.ucolick.de/~de/Snarf/quiss">Swifty</uri>.
+  frontend for it, called Swifty.
  </note>
 
  </section>
@@ -178,11 +178,27 @@ If you have a SWF with a font you would like to use, do a
 </shell>
 Then write down the font ID of the font, and do a
 <shell>
-    swfextract -f <fontid> file.swf -o myfont.swf
+    swfextract -f &lt;fontid&gt; file.swf -o myfont.swf
 </shell>
 .
+<p>
 This will give you a file named myfont.swf which you can
 also use in the <c>filename</c> parameter of <c>.font</c>.
+</p>
+
+<p>
+Furthermore, you can convert TTF and Type1
+fonts into SWF using <c>font2swf</c>:
+<shell>
+    font2swf Arial.ttf -o Arial.swf
+</shell>
+The nice advantage of this is that you can play
+Arial.swf in the flash player and see what the
+font looks like.
+(Also, loading a font in SWF format is slighly
+faster than from a TTF file, as with TTFs spline
+conversion has to take place).
+</p>
 
 </section>
 <section>
@@ -201,7 +217,7 @@ objects which you can use in other commands.
 <code lang="swfc">
 .flash name="fontoutline.swf"
     .font Arial "Arial.swf"
-    .textshape helloworld font="arial" text="Hello World"
+    .textshape helloworld font=Arial text="Hello World"
     .filled filled_helloworld outline=helloworld fill=blue line=5 color=green
     .put filled_helloworld
 .end
@@ -216,7 +232,7 @@ of a plain color:
 <code lang="swfc">
 .flash name="fontgradient.swf"
     .font Arial "Arial.swf"
-    .textshape helloworld font="arial" text="Hello World"
+    .textshape helloworld font=Arial text="SHADE"
     
     .gradient whitefade:
 	0% black
@@ -224,8 +240,8 @@ of a plain color:
 	100% yellow
     .end
 
-    .filled filled_helloworld outline=helloworld fill=blue line=5 color=green
-    .put filled_helloworld
+    .filled filled_helloworld outline=helloworld fill=whitefade line=1 color=#2c2c2c
+    .put filled_helloworld scale=200%
 .end
 </code>
 
@@ -274,14 +290,124 @@ which is used here together with the alpha parameter of <c>.change</c>:
  
  </section>
 
+</chapter>
 
+<chapter><title>ActionScript</title>
 
-</section>
+<section>
+    <c>swfc</c> has Actionscript support.
+    For normal actionscript, which is executed once a given frame
+    is reached, just open an <c>.action</c> block, and write
+    the ActionScript into the block:
+  
+<code lang="swfc">
+.flash name="action.swf" bbox=300x300 fps=50
 
+.box mybox color=blue fill=green width=100 height=100
+.put mybox
 
+.frame 0
+    .action:
+	_root.angle += 0.3;
+	mybox._x = 100*Math.cos(_root.angle)+100;
+	mybox._y = 100*Math.sin(_root.angle)+100;
+    .end
+.frame 1
+    .action:
+	gotoFrame(0);
+	Play();
+    .end
+.frame 2
+.end
+</code>
+
+</section>
 
 
 </chapter>
 
+<chapter><title>Buttons</title>
+<p>
+Actionscript comes in handy when dealing with SWF Buttons.
+</p>
+<p>
+A button defines, in SWF context, an object sensitive to mouse movement,
+mouse buttons, and key presses.
+</p>
+<p>
+The following is a trivial example: Four objects which change their shape
+once the cursor is over it.
+<code lang="swfc">
+.flash name="button1.swf" fps=50
+
+.box box1 color=white fill=#336633 width=100 height=100 .box box2 color=white fill=#99cc99 width=150 height=150
+.button mybutton1
+    .show box1 as=shape x=50 y=50
+    .show box2 as=hover x=25 y=25
+.end
+
+.frame 0
+    .put b1=mybutton1
+    .put b2=mybutton1 x=200 red=+255
+    .put b3=mybutton1 y=200 green=+255
+    .put b4=mybutton1 x=200 y=200 blue=+255
+.end
+</code>
+</p>
+
+<p>
+The <c>.show</c> command (which can only be used inside <c>.button</c>) has a syntax
+very similar to <c>.put</c>. 
+For every shape a button uses, you can specify the position, color transform, scaling,
+rotation etc. just like with <c>.put</c>.
+</p>
+<p>
+The only <i>real</i> difference between those two commands is the <c>as</c> parameter:
+with that you tell the button when to display that specific shape.
+There are four allowed parameters to <c>as</c>:
+<ul>
+    <li><b>idle</b> The shape to display when the button is idle, that is, the
+                    mouse is somewhere else, and not over the button.
+    </li><li><b>hover</b> The shape to display if the mouse cursor is <i>inside</i> the button.
+                     What exactly is <i>"inside"</i> is defined by <b>area</b>:
+    </li><li><b>area</b> This shape is not displayed. It serves as bounding box (actually,
+                     bounding polygon) for the button. A button considers itself
+		     active (that is, the <c>hover</c> shape is active, not the <c>idle</c>
+		     shape) if the mouse is inside this area. Also, mouse button clicks
+		     have to be in this area for this button.
+    </li><li><b>pressed</b> The shape to display if the user clicks on the button. This shape
+                       is displayed as long as the mouse button is down.
+    </li>
+</ul>
+</p>
+
+<section><title>Another button example: tooltips</title>
+
+<code lang="swfc">
+.flash name="button2.swf" fps=50
+
+.sprite red_tooltip
+    .font arial Arial.swf
+    .text text font=arial text="A red shape" color=white
+    .box box fill=blue color=turquoise width=90 height=20
+    .put box
+    .put text x=10 y=15
+.end
+
+.box box1 fill=red width=50 height=50 
+.button mybutton1
+    .show box1 as=area x=0 y=0
+    .show red_tooltip as=hover x=25 y=25 alpha=50%
+.end
+
+.frame 0
+    .put mybutton1
+.end
+</code>
+    
+
+</section>
+
+</chapter>
 
 </guide>