Search Results for "build-updates"

Feathers UI (Starling edition) is a lightweight, open-source library of user interface components designed specifically for use with the Starling Framework. It allows ActionScript developers to build GPU-accelerated interfaces for games and applications that run on desktop and mobile platforms. With a focus on performance and flexibility, Feathers UI includes buttons, sliders, lists, navigators, and layout containers optimized for Starling's rendering pipeline.

as3httpclient is an HTTP/HTTPS client written in ActionScript 3. It offers functionality beyond Flash’s built-in URLRequest/URLStream, implementing HTTP methods such as GET, POST, DELETE, etc., support for multipart form data, chunked transfer encoding, HTTPS (via TLS), and general HTTP client features for Flash and AIR applications. The project is old and no longer actively supported. Learn the HTTP protocol by trying to implement a client. Use AS3Crypto TLSSocket support for implementing...

SWFWire is a set of open-source ActionScript 3 libraries and tools for parsing, editing, and generating SWF files. It’s designed to help developers analyze Flash content, extract embedded assets, or build SWFs programmatically. This project is especially useful for reverse engineering Flash files or building custom Flash pipelines, and includes a visual decompiler/editor.

...Works with any display list hierarchy structures: native DisplayList (pure AS3/Flex/your UI framework), Starling or ND2D (Stage3D) and 3D libs. Doesn’t require any additional software (may use runtime’s build-in touch support). Works across all platforms (where Flash Player or AIR run of course) in exactly same way. Extendable. You can write your own application-specific gestures.

Flixel is a free, open-source game development library written in ActionScript 3 originally for Flash, created by Adam “Atomic” Saltsman. It provides a lightweight yet powerful base framework to build 2D games: handling rendering, input, collisions, tilemaps, particles, cameras, etc. It was designed to be easy to learn and extend, useful both for simple arcade style games and more elaborate ones. It has been used for many indie / Flash games (including commercial and contest-nominated ones), and its design emphasizes object recycling, simplicity, utilities, and using free or low-cost tools to create games.