.flash name="text5.swf"
.font courier "Courier.swf"
-.font helvetica "Helvetica.swf"
-.text hithere text="HELLO" font=courier size=50%
+.text hithere text="HELLO" font=courier size=200%
.swf scene Scenery50.swf
.frame 0
@@ -274,10 +273,9 @@ which is used here together with the alpha parameter of .change :
.flash name="text6.swf"
-.font courier "Courier.swf"
-.font helvetica "Helvetica.swf"
-.text hello text="HELLO" font=helvetica size=50% color=blue
-.text world text="WORLD" font=helvetica size=50% color=red
+.font times "Times.swf"
+.text hello text="HELLO" font=times size=100% color=blue
+.text world text="WORLD" font=times size=100% color=red
.frame 0
.put hello pin=center x=50 y=50
@@ -292,5 +290,137 @@ which is used here together with the alpha parameter of .change :
+ActionScript
+
+
+ swfc has Actionscript support.
+ For normal actionscript, which is executed once a given frame
+ is reached, just open an .action block, and write
+ the ActionScript into the block:
+
+
+.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
+
+
+Or, for much more interesting ActionScript examples, see
+Laurent Lalanne's
+Flash Eyes
+or the
+source
+of Jean-Michel Sarlat's
+Mandelbrot explorer.
+
+
+
+
+Buttons
+
+Actionscript comes in handy when dealing with SWF Buttons.
+
+
+A button defines, in SWF context, an object sensitive to mouse movement,
+mouse buttons, and key presses.
+
+
+The following is a trivial example: Four objects which change their shape
+once the cursor is over it.
+
+.flash name="button1.swf" fps=50
+
+.box box1 color=white fill=#336633 width=50 height=50
+.box box2 color=white fill=#99cc99 width=100 height=100
+.button mybutton1
+ .show box1 as=shape x=25 y=25
+ .show box2 as=hover x=12.5 y=12.5
+.end
+
+.frame 0
+ .put b1=mybutton1
+ .put b2=mybutton1 x=100 red=+255
+ .put b3=mybutton1 y=100 green=+255
+ .put b4=mybutton1 x=100 y=100 blue=+255
+.end
+
+
+
+
+The .show command (which can only be used inside .button ) has a syntax
+very similar to .put .
+For every shape a button uses, you can specify the position, color transform, scaling,
+rotation etc. just like with .put .
+
+
+The only real difference between those two commands is the as parameter:
+with that you tell the button when to display that specific shape.
+There are four allowed parameters to as :
+
+ - idle The shape to display when the button is idle, that is, the
+ mouse is somewhere else, and not over the button.
+
- hover The shape to display if the mouse cursor is inside the button.
+ What exactly is "inside" is defined by area:
+
- area This shape is not displayed. It serves as bounding box (actually,
+ bounding polygon) for the button. A button considers itself
+ active (that is, the
hover shape is active, not the idle
+ shape) if the mouse is inside this area. Also, mouse button clicks
+ have to be in this area for this button.
+ - pressed The shape to display if the user clicks on the button. This shape
+ is displayed as long as the mouse button is down.
+
+
+
+
+
+
+