Flash ActionScript Language 59 codes

1 A constant is a variable which remains fixed for the remainder of the program

2 A package-level function

3 Add extra parentheses to make the logic more apparent

4 Arithmetic Operators in Actionscript

5 Assignment Operators

6 Bitwise Operators in Actionscript

7 Checking Equality or Comparing Values

8 Comparison Operators in Actionscript

9 Compound Assignment Operators (+=, -=, =, =, and %=)

10 Define and use Constants

11 Equality (==)

12 Global Scope

13 Greater Than () and Less Than ()

14 Import all the classes in a particular package by using the wildcard operator () trailing the package name

15 Importing a class makes that class available to the code in the file and sets up a shortcut

16 Increment (++) and Decrement ( -- )

17 Logical AND

18 Logical NOT

19 Logical Operators in Actionscript

20 Logical OR

21 Modulo (%)

22 MyVariable += 6; is the shorthand version of the following

23 MyVariable = 6; is the same as

24 Not Equal To (!=)

25 Number Comparison

26 Package level function

27 Packages groups classes

28 References to the classes by using their full name

29 Strict equality

30 The Conditional Operator

31 The general form of a package definition directive

32 The logical inequality operator (!=) returns false if two values are equal and true if they arent

33 The logical NOT operator is often used in compound conditions with the logical OR operator

34 This is a multiline comment

35 This is a single-line comment

36 To gain access to all the public classes in another package

37 Two composite items are equal only if they both refer to the identical object

38 Use a logical NOT operator, !, to check if a condition is not true

39 Use Bitwise Unsigned Right Shift

40 Use conditional operator in for loop

41 Use conditional operator to set a default value for an undefined variable

42 Use the = and = operators to check if one value is less than or equal to, or greater than or equal to, another value

43 Use the and operators to check if one value is less than or greater than another value

44 Use the inequality operator, !=

45 Use the logical OR operator, , to test whether either condition is true

46 Using Bitwise AND

47 Using Bitwise Left Shift

48 Using Bitwise NOT

49 Using Bitwise Operations with Color

50 Using Bitwise OR

51 Using Bitwise Right Shift

52 Using Bitwise XOR

53 Using Flag Variables

54 Using Mathematical Operators

55 Variables, functions, and namespace declarations can also be contained inside packages

56 When comparing primitive datatypes, ActionScript compares them by value

57 When you compare composite datatypes, ActionScript compares them by reference

58 XML Comments

59 You can also use the conditional operator to return values that can be stored in a variable