the properties and values depend on your project setup but for the simplified example above they could be:

<property name="flex.sdk.dir" value="${basedir}/tools/flex-sdk"/>
<property name="flex.source.dir" value="${basedir}/src/flex"/>
<property name="flex.release.dir" value="${basedir}/web/swf"/>
<property name="flex.modules" value="module1,module2,module3"/>

could you post the properties section as well, please?

Thanx, flo;

I read “If you additionally place a static textfield onto the stage with the same font, the text in the dynamic textfield isn’t shown anymore.” to mean you cannot have them on stage at the same time, on the same keyframe. It really means anywhere in the movie! And not just static textfields, don’t select the same font as the one you are embedding for any type field. If you have to place a dynamic text field on the stage manually instead of using AS to create, make sure to select a font that is not being embedded. Then in AS apply the style sheet.
For other things, like UI components, say the label on a radio button,
the work-around for I found is to use the transform method of the styleSheet and then the setStyle or setTextFormat method depending on where the text is (in a UI component or a textfield).

var style:Object = sheet.getStyle(“.myStyle”);//note the .
var cssFormat = sheet.transform(style);
myRadioButton.setStyle(“disabledTextFormat”, cssFormat);

are you sure you’ve correctly declared your styles in the css file?

This works great on formatting text within tags like <h1>, but it does not seem to work when using tags with a class parameter, like <p class="bodyText">

Any Ideas?

Thanks

I have found one issue. This works great on formatting text within tags like , but it does not seem to work when using tags with a class parameter, like .

Any ideas?

Thanks

you are so cool and sophisticated. Thanks for your article. Now my tests will be much better. Your blog is a real enhancement for the community. Thanks again and go on writing those articles.

thanks, interesting project for generating large test sets! (the main point of this article is to show how to encapsulate test data using OOP and constructing objects using a clean interface…)

http://code.google.com/p/coldfusionrandomdatagenerator/

It’s a project I’ve been meaning to port over to Actionscript for quite some time, but have been busy on another project (as is always the case).

If you find yourself needing a starting point to create AS functions that return random data that looks real enough to cross-reference and discuss with clients, it may serve your needs.

David Buhler