Scroller.setStyle(“upSkin”, MovieClip) ;

Best Regards,
Kaloayn.

I think your problem is defining the scope – you should define ‘start’ & ‘end’ like this:

var startNum:Number = 0;
var endNum:Number = 10;
var rp:RandomPlus = new RandomPlus(endNum, startNum);

Now you can start getting random numbers between 0 to 10 like this:

rp.getNum();

Hope this solves your problem, good luck with your project!
A.

first of all great script seriusly this will help alot in a learning game i am making. no wories i have already put you on the special thanks list. and the game is free for use when it’s done sort of a litle project. so big big thanks.

second i ran into a smal problem
when i use the code in a function that should pik a number and place stones on the game board.

var rp:RandomPlus = new RandomPlus(end:Number, start:Number = 0);

the debug sas tath this line of code gives the following error.

Scene 1, Layer ‘functions’, Frame 1, Line 120 1084: Syntax error: expecting rightparen before colon.

i made a clas file in the same folder and pasted the whole class RandomPlus in it and saved it as RandomPlus.class.

am i doing somthing wrong ?

will

var myShade = new DropShadowFilter(myShadeDist,85,0×020202,0.5,myShadeBlur,myShadeBlur,5,5);

(I have changed the last 2 parameters from 1,1 to 5,5);

Then write lines 263 to 273 as

//////////////////////////////////////////

private function onButPress(ev:Event):void
{
_typo.textColor = 0xCCCCCC;
// apply New shade / bevel filter:
var myShadeBlur = _rd/8;
var myShadeDist = _rd/12;
var myBevelBlur = _rd / 6;
var myShade = new DropShadowFilter(myShadeDist,85,0×020202,0.5,myShadeBlur,myShadeBlur,0,0);
var myBevel = new BevelFilter(3,325,0×000000,.3,0×000000,.3,myBevelBlur,myBevelBlur,1,2,”outer”,false);
_glossBut.filters = [myShade, myBevel];

///////////////////////////////////
}
private function onButUp(ev:Event):void
{
_typo.textColor = 0×000000;

// apply original shade / bevel filter:
var myShadeBlur = _rd/8;
var myShadeDist = _rd/12;
var myBevelBlur = _rd / 6;
var myShade = new DropShadowFilter(myShadeDist,85,0×020202,0.5,myShadeBlur,myShadeBlur,5,5);
var myBevel = new BevelFilter(3,325,0×000000,.3,0×000000,.3,myBevelBlur,myBevelBlur,1,2,”outer”,false);
_glossBut.filters = [myShade, myBevel];

}

///////////////////////

Then together with the changte in text colour it creates a VERY noticeable change in appearance on the button clearly indicating which button was pressed.

I am sure there are more elegent ways to achieve the same effect but still – not bad for a Newbie !

Paul

p.s. I will leave you in peace now. Go Well!!

private function onButPress(ev:Event):void
{

_typo.textColor = 0xCCCCCC;

}
private function onButUp(ev:Event):void
{
_typo.textColor = 0×000000;
}

The effect is that on clicking the button the button text changes colour while on releasing the button the text returns to its original colour. This creates a blink-like effect in the button and lets the user know it was clicked. Fairly simple – sure there are better ways to do it. Anyway GREAT !

Will try to see if I can rather remove the drop shadow to create the impression of depressing the button.

Paul

I did see what I thought were a few behaviour reacting listeners in the class so will experiment with it.

Must say these buttons are REALLY cool !

Paul