Hey I love remoting to, I use AMFPHP BUT… the transfer size!

Due to the way my algorithm is in the documenter, I was FORCED to use XML. THe returned data was just to big. It was something I could not page either.

For the rest of the project I use AMF. But, this app will be a Beta Apollo app ;-)

I also had to use HTTPService for loading those 4000 line Adobe framework classes ;-)

Everything else is AMF though. Is it AMFPHP that just has the return data limit or AMF in general?

I just have to say, I have been following you for a long time and you have helped me out tremendously, just like a lot of other people.

Face it Jesse, when you are a genious, you are bipolor, just manager it better. The depression phase you should turn into vacation. This is what I do now ;-)

Peace, Mike

In the case of dealing with Ruby on Rails, I suddenly was back at square 1 again; there isn’t a Remoting for Ruby yet, so I’m stuck using XML, thus, I get the learn the syntax. I’m sure there is a lot more like the above; I know Darron Schall was all over it, I just couldn’t get excited about parsing XML. Just give me the frikin’ data, I shouldn’t have to parse anything!

…but when you have to, I’m seeing how E4X is cool.

As far as the site colors, yeah man, it’ll take all weekend to implement this new design.

This old dog found new tricks with e4x.

I have created an as3/xmxml documenter entirly in as3 Flex2. I only use php for file access.

For the recursive directory parsing I send back XML.

like;

<root>
 <directory>
   <file>
    <directory>
      <file> ...... etc.

When I first started looking at this data I siad, oh yeah what was the recursive loop I need to get all my file nodes.

Well after further investigation, in e4x it’s this simple.

var allFiles:XMLList = xml..files;

Sorry man, you can’t say that sucks.

Peace, Mike

BTW, your code colors are blending into the white code background :)

Dude, if someone ports TMC to RoR, blog that shiz! That’d be insane to have a nice VO coding model like that WITHOUT Factories! :: drools ::

service.saveProject ( projectVO );

…method call in Ruby. Now *that* would be sweet. :-)