MACROMEDIA FLASH MEDIA SERVER 2-CLIENT-SIDE ACTIONSCRIPT LANGUAGE REFERENCE FOR FLASH MEDIA SERVER 2 Bedienungsanleitung PDF herunterladen (Seite 37)

SERVER-SIDE ACTIONSCRIPT LANGUAGE REFERENCE FOR ADOBE MEDIA SERVER 5.0.1

Server-Side ActionScript Language Reference

Last updated 7/2/2013

The following two methods are not implemented in Server-Side ActionScript:

• ByteArray.inflate()

• ByteArray.deflate()

Where an ActionScript 3.0 ByteArray API uses the int or uint data type, the Server-Side ActionScript ByteArray API

uses the Number data type.

To see the methods and properties of the ByteArray class, see the ActionScript 3.0 Reference for the Flash Platform.

Client class

The Client class lets you handle each user, or client, connection to an Adobe Media Server application instance. The

server automatically creates a Client object when a user connects to an application; the object is destroyed when the

user disconnects from the application. Users have unique Client objects for each application to which they are

connected. Thousands of Client objects can be active at the same time.

You can use the properties of the Client class to determine the version, platform, and IP address of each client. You

can also set individual read and write permissions to various application resources such as Stream objects and shared

objects. Use the methods of the Client class to set bandwidth limits and to call methods in client-side scripts.

When you call NetConnection.call() from a client-side ActionScript script, the method that is executed in the

server-side script must be a method of the Client class. In your server-side script, you must define any method that you

want to call from the client-side script. You can also call any methods that you define in the server-side script directly

from the Client class instance in the server-side script.

If all instances of the Client class (each client in an application) require the same methods or properties, you can add

those methods and properties to the class itself instead of adding them to each instance of a class. This process is called

extending a class. To extend a class, instead of defining methods in the constructor function of the class or assigning

them to individual instances of the class, you assign methods to the

prototype property of the constructor function

of the class. When you assign methods and properties to the

prototype property, the methods are automatically

available to all instances of the class.

The following code shows how to assign methods and properties to an instance of a class. In the

application.onConnect() handler, the client instance clientObj is passed to the server-side script as a parameter.

You can then assign a property and method to the client instance.

application.onConnect = function(clientObj){

clientObj.birthday = myBDay;

clientObj.calculateDaysUntilBirthday = function(){

// Insert code here.

}

};

The previous example works, but must be executed every time a client connects. If you want the same methods and

properties to be available to all clients in the

application.clients array without defining them every time, assign

them to the

prototype property of the Client class.

There are two steps to extending a built-in class by using the prototype property. You can write the steps in any order

in your script. The following example extends the built-in Client class, so the first step is to write the function that you

will assign to the

prototype property:

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