HACK ActionScript - SWF Compiler !FULL!
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HACK ActionScript - SWF Compiler !FULL!
HACK ActionScript - SWF Compiler
ActionScript is an object-oriented programming language for Adobe Flash, which can be used to create interactive applications and animations. SWF is the file format for Flash content, which can be compiled from ActionScript code using various tools. One of these tools is the Flex SDK compiler, which can be downloaded from Adobe's website[^1^]. Another option is FlashDevelop, a free and open source code editor that offers first class support for ActionScript development, including completion, code generation, debugging, and SWF exploration[^3^].
In this article, we will show you how to hack ActionScript code and compile it to a SWF file using both methods. We will use a simple example of a Flash game that displays a message when the user clicks on a button. We will modify the message and change some other properties of the game. Let's get started!How to use the Flex SDK compiler
The Flex SDK compiler is a command-line tool that can compile ActionScript code into SWF files. It is part of the Flex SDK, which can be downloaded from Adobe's website[^1^]. The Flex SDK also includes other tools such as the AIR Debug Launcher (ADL) and the AIR Developer Tool (ADT), which can be used to test and package AIR applications.
To use the Flex SDK compiler, you need to create an application descriptor file, which is an XML file that specifies the properties and settings of your application. The application descriptor file must have a .xml extension and must be named after your application with a -app suffix. For example, if your application is called HelloWorld, your application descriptor file should be named HelloWorld-app.xml. You can use any text editor to create this file, or you can use a template provided by the Flex SDK.
The application descriptor file must contain the following elements:
: The root element, which defines the namespace and version of the AIR runtime required by your application.
: The unique identifier of your application, which is recommended to be a dot-delimited, reverse-DNS-style string, such as com.company.AppName.
: The version number of your application, which helps users to determine which version they are installing.
: The name used for the application executable, install directory, and similar references in the operating system.
: A child element that contains the properties for your initial application window, such as , , , and .
For example, a simple application descriptor file for a HelloWorld application could look like this:
<application xmlns="http://ns.adobe.com/air/application/2.7">
<id>samples.flex.HelloWorld</id>
<versionNumber>1.0</versionNumber>
<filename>HelloWorld</filename>
<initialWindow>
<content>HelloWorld.swf</content>
<visible>true</visible>
<width>400</width>
<height>200</height>
</initialWindow>
</application>
Once you have created your application descriptor file, you can write your ActionScript code in a .as file and save it in the same directory as your application descriptor file. For example, you can create a HelloWorld.as file that contains the following code:
package
import flash.display.Sprite;
import flash.text.TextField;
public class HelloWorld extends Sprite
public function HelloWorld()
var textField:TextField = new TextField();
textField.text = "Hello World!";
addChild(textField);
To compile your ActionScript code into a SWF file, you need to use the mxmlc.exe program, which is located in the bin directory of the Flex SDK. You can use the command prompt or terminal to navigate to your project directory and run the following command:
mxmlc.exe HelloWorld.as
This will generate a HelloWorld.swf file in your project directory, which is the main SWF file for your application. You can also specify additional options and para