WS-Blog http://www.websector.de/blog // Flex, AIR, Flash Thu, 25 Feb 2010 14:36:47 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 en hourly 1 Quick Tip (Flex 4): Using asfunction in TLF (Text Layout Framework) http://www.websector.de/blog/2010/02/25/quick-tip-flex-4-using-asfunction-in-tlf-text-layout-framework/ http://www.websector.de/blog/2010/02/25/quick-tip-flex-4-using-asfunction-in-tlf-text-layout-framework/#comments Thu, 25 Feb 2010 13:40:29 +0000 sectore http://www.websector.de/blog/?p=517 my link< /a > . Since ActionScript 3 asfunction has been deprecated and was replaced with a new event handling using [...]]]> Do you remember the very old school global function called asfunction? It was used to call custom ActionScript methods clicking an HTML link. The definition in HTML was something like this: < a href='asfunction:myFunction' >my link< /a > .

Since ActionScript 3 asfunction has been deprecated and was replaced with a new event handling using TextEvent.LINK and 'event:myEventType' defined at the HTML link. For example < a href='event:myEventType' >my link< /a > . In this case you have to add just one event listener to handle all(!!) events.

Flex 4 + Text Layout Framework + asfunction?

But what happens if you want to call an ActionScript method clicking an HTML link and using the Text Layout Framework (TLF) in Flex 4?

RichEditableText is the TLF component to embed a clickable HTML text, but it does not support an event handler for a TextEvent.LINK event. Today I ran into this issue and I couldn’t find any solution (either at official Flex doc or not at Google).

Anyway, the solution it is pretty easy. Just define your HTML links as before in Flex 3 and add an event listener for every (!!) event to a TextFlow of a RichEditableText

ASFunctionExample.mxml ( Download code )

  1. <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
  2. <s:VGroup
  3.     xmlns:fx="http://ns.adobe.com/mxml/2009"
  4.     xmlns:s="library://ns.adobe.com/flex/spark"
  5.     xmlns:mx="library://ns.adobe.com/flex/halo"
  6.     >
  7.     <fx:Script>
  8.         <![CDATA[
  9.             import flashx.textLayout.conversion.TextConverter;
  10.             import flashx.textLayout.events.FlowElementMouseEvent;
  11.            
  12.             import mx.events.FlexEvent;
  13.  
  14.             /**
  15.              * HTML string
  16.              * Note the anchor using ‘event:myEventType’ to call an ActionScript method
  17.              */
  18.             protected static const HTML: String =   "<p>Hello, here is a link to "
  19.                                                     + "<a href=’event:myEventType’>run my custom method</a>"
  20.                                                     + "</p>";
  21.    
  22.             /**
  23.              * Adding listener to for event:myEventType defined in HTML
  24.              * at a TextFlow of RichEditableText
  25.              *
  26.              */   
  27.             protected function richtext1_initializeHandler(event:FlexEvent):void
  28.             {
  29.                 myText.textFlow.addEventListener( ‘myEventType’, customMethodHandler );
  30.             }
  31.  
  32.             /**
  33.              * Custom event handler for event:customMethod defined in HTML
  34.              *
  35.              */    
  36.             protected function customMethodHandler( event:FlowElementMouseEvent ):void
  37.             {
  38.                 result.text += "run custom method\n";
  39.             }
  40.  
  41.         ]]>
  42.     </fx:Script>
  43.    
  44.    
  45.     <s:RichEditableText
  46.         id="myText"
  47.         width="100%"
  48.         selectable="false"
  49.         editable="false"
  50.         initialize="richtext1_initializeHandler(event)"
  51.         textFlow="{ TextConverter.importToFlow( HTML, TextConverter.TEXT_FIELD_HTML_FORMAT ) }"
  52.         />
  53.        
  54.     <s:TextArea
  55.         id="result"
  56.         />
  57.  
  58.    
  59. </s:VGroup>

Some notes:

  • To have an clickable HTML link using RichEditableText, its property selectable and editable has to be ‘false’
  • Anchors defined in HTML will be a LinkElements at the TLF
  • All events will be dispatched from this LinkElement as a FlowElementMouseEvent. Its type is a ‘custom’ type and will be the same as defined in HTML.
  • Any ‘asfunction’ call has to be defined in HTML using ‘event:myEventType’. The LinkElement will check itself if the link includes an url or just an ‘asfunction’ call.
  • To listen all events you have to add different listeners for each event type to a TextFlow of a RichEditableText.

-Jens

]]> http://www.websector.de/blog/2010/02/25/quick-tip-flex-4-using-asfunction-in-tlf-text-layout-framework/feed/ 5 Quick tip (Flex 4): Goodbye templates – hello mxmlContent http://www.websector.de/blog/2009/10/02/quick-tip-flex-4-goodbye-templates-hello-mxmlcontent/ http://www.websector.de/blog/2009/10/02/quick-tip-flex-4-goodbye-templates-hello-mxmlcontent/#comments Fri, 02 Oct 2009 11:06:37 +0000 sectore http://www.websector.de/blog/?p=445 Back in Flex 3

In Flex 3 is it pretty painful to extend a custom container component for adding children to it using MXML. The following example will throw an error like this: Error: Multiple sets of visual children have been specified for this component (base component definition and derived component definition).

MySubContainer.mxml ( Download code )

  1. <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
  2. <!–
  3.  
  4.     class hierarchy of MySubContainer:
  5.    
  6.     Canvas
  7.         |
  8.         MyContainer
  9.             |
  10.             MySubContainer
  11.         
  12. –>
  13. <local:MyContainer
  14.     xmlns:mx="http://www.adobe.com/2006/mxml"
  15.     xmlns:local="*"
  16.     >   
  17.     <mx:Label
  18.         text="subContainer"
  19.         />
  20. </local:MyContainer>

To avoid this issue in Flex 3 there are already some workarounds using template components. For more information check the following posts:

Today in Flex 4

Now in Flex 4 this issue has been fixed. There is no need for using custom template component if you extend Sparks Group or SkinnableContainer in multiple levels. That means there is no error using:

MySubContainer.mxml ( Download code )

  1. <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
  2. <!–
  3.     class hierarchy of MySubContainer:
  4.  
  5.     Group
  6.         |
  7.         MyContainer
  8.             |
  9.             MySubContainer
  10.  
  11. –>
  12. <local:MyContainer
  13.     xmlns:fx="http://ns.adobe.com/mxml/2009"
  14.     xmlns:s="library://ns.adobe.com/flex/spark"
  15.     xmlns:mx="library://ns.adobe.com/flex/halo"
  16.     xmlns:local="*"
  17.     >   
  18.     <s:Label
  19.         text="subContainer"
  20.         />
  21.    
  22. </local:MyContainer>

Behind the scenes: Every Spark Group or SkinnableContainer has a property called mxmlContent, which handles internal all the needed stuff for organizing children defined by MXML. Furthermore all container classes has defined a metatag declaration named DefaultProperty

  • Group: [DefaultProperty("mxmlContent")] )
  • SkinnableContainer: [DefaultProperty("mxmlContentFactory")]

which causes the compiler to add all (top) children defined within MXML as an array to the setter method mxmlConent or mxmlContentFactory.

Important note: If you have already defined children within the super class, these will be removed by the subclass by default. To avoid this, you have to override the setter method mxmlContent of the subclass or build your own custom template component.

Happy Flex 4 coding ;)

-Jens

]]> http://www.websector.de/blog/2009/10/02/quick-tip-flex-4-goodbye-templates-hello-mxmlcontent/feed/ 1 Custom ApplicationUpdaterUI for using AIR Update Framework in Flex 4 http://www.websector.de/blog/2009/09/09/custom-applicationupdaterui-for-using-air-updater-framework-in-flex-4/ http://www.websector.de/blog/2009/09/09/custom-applicationupdaterui-for-using-air-updater-framework-in-flex-4/#comments Wed, 09 Sep 2009 17:25:54 +0000 sectore http://www.websector.de/blog/?p=403 Flex 4 is Rock ‘n’ Roll! However, Flex 4 is still beta and it can’t be perfect right now. Today one of the most missing feature for me is using the ApplicationUpdaterUI of the Adobe AIR Update Framework in Flex 4. This bug is already documented. (BTW: Please vote here to fix this issue! )

Anyway, I can’t wait for the final release of Flex 4, so I decided to build a custom ApplicationUpdaterUI component based on the new Spark skinning architecture. The custom ApplicationUpdaterUI is built on the top of the current version of Adobes AIR Update Framework and most of the current features are available (e.g. auto check, localization etc.) The component is full skinnable using it as an external window (as before) or as an embedded view component in an application (without the need of a popup window).

Usage

Usage of ApplicationUpdaterUI ( Download code )

  1.  
  2.  
  3. //
  4. // [1] Using ApplicationUpdaterUI as a popup window using ActionScript
  5. var updater: ApplicationUpdaterUI = new ApplicationUpdaterUI(   new File ( ‘pathToYourUpdaterXML’ ), true, true );
  6. // Optional: setting skin
  7. updater.setStyle(’skinClass’, de.websector.utils.updater.ui.skins.silver.AppUpdaterUISilverSkin);  
  8. // Optional:  change the height and width of the window
  9. updater.windowHeight = 300;    
  10. updater.windowWidth = 500;       
  11. // check for updates
  12. updater.checkNow();
  13.  
  14.  
  15. //
  16. // [2] Using ApplicationUpdaterUI as an embedded view within your application
  17. // Important: Avoid using popup window: useWindow=false (default is true)
  18. // Optional: setting skin class via "skinClass"
  19. // Optional: If the view should be visible only if an update available set invisibleCheck="true" (default is false)
  20. <ws:ApplicationUpdaterUI
  21.     xmlns:ws="http://websector.de"
  22.     id="updater"
  23.     width="100%" height="50"
  24.     configurationFile="{ new File ( Constants.UPDATE_FILE ) }"
  25.     skinClass="de.websector.utils.updater.ui.skins.firefox.AppUpdaterUIFirefoxSkin"
  26.     invisibleCheck="true"
  27.     useWindow="false"
  28.     />

Skin examples

It’s pretty easy to create your own skin and add it to the component! Check out the 3 different skins and feel free to use these as an example for your custom skins.

  1. AppUpdaterUIStandardSkin: Cloned interface of the Flex 3 based ApplicationUpdaterUI
  2. AppUpdaterUISilverSkin: Inspired from Adobes shiny XD components
  3. AppUpdaterUIFirefoxSkin: That’s my favorite ;) . Do you know the status bar on the top of a HTML page in Firefox 3.0 if a popup is trying to open? This skin a clone of such a bar to inform the user, if an update available. No need for an extra popup window.

Download full source

Full source is available at GitHub (package: de.websector.utils.updater.ui.*) :
http://github.com/sectore/applicationupdaterui/

All source of ApplicationUpdaterUI is open source licensed under Mozilla Public License 1.1.

Personal TODOs

  • Documenting / commenting code base
  • It’s not a “most wanted feature” right now, but handling of an update using files (events: StatusFileUpdateEvent.FILE_UPDATE_STATUS and StatusFileUpdateErrorEvent.FILE_UPDATE_ERROR) would be nice. If I have the time, I’m going to implement it.

Happy updating ;) !

-Jens

]]> http://www.websector.de/blog/2009/09/09/custom-applicationupdaterui-for-using-air-updater-framework-in-flex-4/feed/ 20 Testing states of skin classes in Flex 4 using WSSkinStatesTester http://www.websector.de/blog/2009/09/06/testing-states-of-skin-classes-in-flex-4-using-wsskinstatestester/ http://www.websector.de/blog/2009/09/06/testing-states-of-skin-classes-in-flex-4-using-wsskinstatestester/#comments Sun, 06 Sep 2009 09:59:38 +0000 sectore http://www.websector.de/blog/?p=385 WSSkinStatesTester is a handy tool to test visually all states of any skin classes in Flex 4 (Gumbo).

Imagine you as a Flex developer or a designer have been created a lot of skins for your application, e.g. using Flash Catalyst. Now you want to check the behavior of these skins changing its states. Therefore you will run your application to change different states of components or you open Flash Catalyst to check all the states of a skin. Or you could use Flash Builders design view for this issue, but unfortunately it is unable to show transitions switching between states.

Anyway, how about switching between skin classes and all its states (incl. transitions) using only one (test-) view?

Live example

(Right mouse click to view source of example)

[kml_flashembed movie="http://www.websector.de/blog/wp-content/uploads/2009/09/06/GumboTestSkinExample.swf" width="500" height="400" bgcolor="#FFFFFF" menu="false" /]

 

Usage

Two steps only:

  1. Just create an instance of WSSkinStatesTester
  2. And add all skins which have to be checked

Usage code example ( Download code )

  1.  
  2. //
  3. // Step 1
  4. // Create an instance of WSSkinStatesTester using MXML
  5. <ws:WSSkinStatesTester
  6.     xmlns:ws="http://websector.de"
  7.     id="skinTester"
  8.     width="100%" height="100%"
  9.     />
  10.    
  11. //
  12. // Step 2
  13. // Create and add an instance of a skin to WSSkinStatesTester.
  14. var skin: PanelSkin = new PanelSkin();
  15. skin.width = 250;
  16. skin.height =250;
  17. skinTester.addSkin( skin );
  18.  
  19.  
  20. //
  21. // Step 2a  [ ALTERNATIVE ]
  22. // Alternative you can add an array of skins to WSSkinStatesTester using ActionScript.
  23. // BTW: This usage is recommend if you want test a bunch of skins and have to set properties before!
  24. var skin0: ButtonSkin = new ButtonSkin();
  25. skin0.width = 150;
  26. skin0.height = 50;
  27. skin0.labelDisplay.text = "ButtonSkin (Spark)";
  28.  
  29. var skin2: ComboBoxSkin = new ComboBoxSkin();
  30. var skin3: MyButtonSkin = new MyButtonSkin();
  31.  
  32. skinTester.skins = [ skin1, skin2, skin3  ];
  33.  
  34.  
  35. //
  36. // Step 2b [ ALTERNATIVE ]
  37. // Or add an array of skins to WSSkinStatesTester using MXML
  38. <ws:WSSkinStatesTester
  39.     xmlns:ws="http://websector.de"
  40.     id="skinTester"
  41.     width="100%" height="100%"
  42.     skins="{ [  
  43.                 new CheckBoxSkin(),
  44.                 new VideoPlayerSkin(),
  45.                 new ButtonSkin()
  46.             ] }"
  47.     />

Full source available

Note: To run all code Flex SDK 4.0.0.9948 or higher is required.

WSSkinStatesTester is open source licensed under Mozilla Public License 1.1.

Happy skin states testing ;)

-Jens

]]> http://www.websector.de/blog/2009/09/06/testing-states-of-skin-classes-in-flex-4-using-wsskinstatestester/feed/ 3 Quick tip (Flex 4): Using generic skin classes http://www.websector.de/blog/2009/08/10/quick-tip-flex-4-using-generic-skin-classes/ http://www.websector.de/blog/2009/08/10/quick-tip-flex-4-using-generic-skin-classes/#comments Mon, 10 Aug 2009 16:28:58 +0000 sectore http://www.websector.de/blog/?p=325 For skinning Flex 4 components you have a lot of great options. One way is using a custom skin class, which extends a Skin or a SparkSkin class and defines all needed style properties by itself.

Imagine a custom button skin, which is more complex than the standard Spark ButtonSkin. It declares additional gradients, rectangles, transitions etc. If you code all needed values for any style properties within this skin class, you may have to create another button skin class for using only one or two different style properties. Doing this, the amount of skin classes can be increased rapidly!

A better approach is creating generic skin classes. Such a skin class gets most of its properties from CSS declarations of its host component. So all needed styles can be defined using plain CSS and won’t be hard-coded anymore, even custom style declarations. That’s very simple to do and saves a lot of extra skin classes.

Example

Code is worth a thousand words, so check out the following example. It uses only one generic skin class for all different styled buttons (right mouse click to view source code):

[kml_flashembed movie="http://www.websector.de/blog/wp-content/uploads/2009/08/10/GumboGenericSkinExample.swf" width="500" height="70" bgcolor="#FFFFFF" fversion="10.0.0" menu="false"]

Get Adobe Flash player

 

Source code

Check out the source code here.

Helpful links

Happy Gumbo skinning ;)

-Jens

]]> http://www.websector.de/blog/2009/08/10/quick-tip-flex-4-using-generic-skin-classes/feed/ 6 Speed up JPEG encoding using Alchemy http://www.websector.de/blog/2009/06/21/speed-up-jpeg-encoding-using-alchemy/ http://www.websector.de/blog/2009/06/21/speed-up-jpeg-encoding-using-alchemy/#comments Sun, 21 Jun 2009 15:16:42 +0000 sectore http://www.websector.de/blog/?p=287 Few weeks ago Thibault Imbert published an optimized version of Adobes JPGEncoder. And it rocks! However, if you may have very big-size bitmaps it takes too much time to encode images. For example: A bitmap with a size of 2000px x 1500px takes 22 sec. (BTW: Adobes version 30 sec.!!)

Today I came across to a post by Manfred Weber, which points to a discussion at Adobes Alchemy forum. There you will find a great solution published by metalbot for encoding JPEGs using Alchemy. It’s based on a C library for JPEG image compression by IJG and it’s pretty fast (2,7 sec. for 2000 px x 1500px ) !!! Check out the example:

Example

Click the image to see the live example. Feel free to post a comment about your your results!

Screen shot

Download Full Source

I have changed the original C code a little bit for manipulating the quality of an encoded image as well. It’s just one line added to “as3_jpeg_wrapper.gg” (line 78) jpeg_set_quality(&cinfo, quality, TRUE /* limit to baseline-JPEG values */); Therefore the “as3_jpeg_wrapper.swc” located within the *.zip is recompiled for using this feature in your Flex project via as3_jpeg_wrapper.write_jpeg_file(baSource, WIDTH, HEIGHT, 3, 2, quality);

Full source of the Flex based example above: AlchemyJPEGEncoderFlexExample.zip (Downloads: 1026)

BTW: You will find the original source of all C based classes published by metalbot here.

Tips

I struggled around to set up Alchemy and to recompile the IJG library and the “as3_jpeg_wrapper.swc”. To avoid this, here are some tips:

  • Instruction for set up Alchemy by Lee Felarca (zeropointnine). Best instruction I’ve found so far for set up Alchemy.
  • Recompiling the SWC of metalbot’s source following its “README.txt” and using its “Makefile” failed: To avoid this issue, after compiling the C library of jpegsrc you have to move the following files to $ALCHEMY_HOME/jpeg/ as well: “jconfig.h”, “jmorecfg.h” and “jpeglib.h”. Check out the comment by notnick here

[UPDATE 06/22/09] There is another great test for encoding images using Alchemy by Mateusz Malczak, which includes an asynchrounous example as well: Alchemy – asynchronous jpeg encoding Thanks to xoestudio for pointing to this via twitter! [UPDATE]

Have fun ;)

-Jens

]]> http://www.websector.de/blog/2009/06/21/speed-up-jpeg-encoding-using-alchemy/feed/ 18 ThunderBolt AS3 version 2.2 out now! http://www.websector.de/blog/2009/03/08/thunderbolt-as3-version-22-out-now/ http://www.websector.de/blog/2009/03/08/thunderbolt-as3-version-22-out-now/#comments Sun, 08 Mar 2009 16:33:31 +0000 sectore http://www.websector.de/blog/?p=262

ThunderBolt AS3, which is a lightweight logger extension for Flex 3-4, AIR and Flash 9-10 applications, has been updated to version 2.2.

Check out the new features:

New features

  1. Logging of package names + class names + code line numbers (Flash Debug Player required).

  2. ThunderBoltTarget for using Flex Logging API improved.
  3. SWC updated for using Flex 4 (Gumbo)
  4. ThunderBolt AS3 Console uses a certificate of Thawte sponsored by Adobe.

  5. ThunderBolt AS3 Console is updated using latest version of Adobe AIR v.1.5.1
  6. Issue 10 fixed: “Command + Q not working in OS X“
  7. All examples and documentation has been updated as well.

Happy Logging ;)

-Jens

]]> http://www.websector.de/blog/2009/03/08/thunderbolt-as3-version-22-out-now/feed/ 5 Quick tip (AIR): Updating an existing AIR app for using a new certificate http://www.websector.de/blog/2009/03/06/quick-tip-air-update-an-existing-air-app-for-using-a-new-certificate/ http://www.websector.de/blog/2009/03/06/quick-tip-air-update-an-existing-air-app-for-using-a-new-certificate/#comments Fri, 06 Mar 2009 18:51:40 +0000 sectore http://www.websector.de/blog/?p=227 First of all thanks Adobe for sponsoring a Thawte certificate after adding ThunderBolt AS3 Console to the new Adobe Marketplace!

If you will ever certificate an existing AIR app with a new certificate, such as a Thawte certificate, you have to migrate it.

What does “migrate” mean? It’s like an injection for an AIR app with all needed information about old and new certificate. You have to do it to avoid any troubles updating an existing AIR app by users. Just follow the next steps:

  1. Build your AIR app as always using Flex Builder and signing it up with the new certificate ( Project -> Export Release Build )
  2. Open Terminal and go to project folder typing cd {pathToYourProject}
  3. Migrate your new AIR app with the old certificate using -migrate command. Note: To run this command make sure that you have added the bin folder of Flex SDK as a PATH environment variable before.

    Run:

    adt -migrate -storetype {fileTypeOfOldCertificate} -keystore {pathToOldCertificate} {appJustCreated}.air {newMigratedApp}.air

  4. Type password of the old certificate and that’s it!
  5. For updating ThunderBoltAS3 Console I did it as follow:

    6. adt -migrate -storetype pkcs12 -keystore air_websector_certificate.p12 ThunderBoltAS3Console.air ThunderBoltAS3Console_v2.2.air

    Some notes:
    - pkcs12 – store type of the old certificate (such as JKS, PKCS12, PKCS11, KeychainStore, Windows-MY or Windows-ROOT)
    - air_websector_certificate.p12 – path to the old certificate
    - ThunderBoltAS3Console.air – app which has been built before with a new certificate
    - ThunderBoltAS3Console_v2.2.air – app which has to migrate

  6. For more information check “Changing certificates” and “Signing an AIR file to change the application certificate” at LiveDocs for Adobe AIR.

-Jens

]]> http://www.websector.de/blog/2009/03/06/quick-tip-air-update-an-existing-air-app-for-using-a-new-certificate/feed/ 2 Simple RSS reader for iPhone using PureMVC Standard for Objective-C http://www.websector.de/blog/2009/02/08/simple-rss-reader-for-iphone-using-puremvc-standard-for-objective-c/ http://www.websector.de/blog/2009/02/08/simple-rss-reader-for-iphone-using-puremvc-standard-for-objective-c/#comments Sun, 08 Feb 2009 11:24:29 +0000 sectore http://www.websector.de/blog/?p=210 Few weeks ago Cliff Hall announced the release of PureMVC Objective-C Port by Brian Knorr. Brian also provided a very helpful demo called “Employee Admin“.

To dive into the Objective-C port of PureMVC as quick as possible I have built a another demo. It’s a pretty simple RSS reader for iPhone or iPod touch, which grabs a feed of a blog and shows the latest 10 entries in detail.

Screen shots

Screen shots of an iPhone RSS reader using PureMVC

View and download full source

View or grab the source here:
http://github.com/sectore/puremvc-objectivec-simplerssreader/

It’s open source licensed under the Mozilla Public License 1.1.

Conclusion

Brian Knorr, the project owner of the Objective-C port of PureMVC, did an awesome job! But the question is: Do I need a MVC framework such as PureMVC for developing an iPhone app? You don’t! Because Objective-C based already on a MVC paradigma.

However, if you are new to Objective-C and you may have a strong ActionScript background using PureMVC, it might be a good choice to dive into iPhone development. And you will see, that the code architecture is like your home ;)

-Jens

]]> http://www.websector.de/blog/2009/02/08/simple-rss-reader-for-iphone-using-puremvc-standard-for-objective-c/feed/ 2 Free iPhone app for Flex User Group Hamburg (incl. source code) http://www.websector.de/blog/2009/01/27/free-iphone-app-for-flex-user-group-hamburg-incl-source-code/ http://www.websector.de/blog/2009/01/27/free-iphone-app-for-flex-user-group-hamburg-incl-source-code/#comments Tue, 27 Jan 2009 17:40:50 +0000 sectore http://www.websector.de/blog/?p=150 [UPDATE 02/11/09] flexughh app is available on iTunes store! All links has been updated. Get it for free ;)

It’s done! My first iPhone app is uploaded to Apple’s app store. It’s an app for the Flex UG in Hamburg / Germany, called “flexughh”. Because I’m very excited about all the enthusiastic flexughh-members I decided to offer this app for free including its full source code written in Objective-C as open source!

Today I will present the new flexughh app at our flexughh-Meeting. If you don’t have the chance to attend it, here are some screen shots.

Screen shots

 

Get flexughh app for free!

The flexughh app is be available in German and in English!

flexughh on iTunes Store

Source code

The flexughh app is written in Objective-C. You can see and download the full source here (within the next days):
http://github.com/sectore/flexughh-iphone/

Have fun!

-Jens

]]> http://www.websector.de/blog/2009/01/27/free-iphone-app-for-flex-user-group-hamburg-incl-source-code/feed/ 3