The ActionScript version of the loaded SWF file. The language version is specified by using the enumerations in the ActionScriptVersion class, such as ActionScriptVersion.ACTIONSCRIPT2 and ActionScriptVersion.ACTIONSCRIPT3.

Note: This property always has a value of either ActionScriptVersion.ACTIONSCRIPT2 or ActionScriptVersion.ACTIONSCRIPT3. ActionScript 1.0 and 2.0 are both reported as ActionScriptVersion.ACTIONSCRIPT2 (version 2.0). This property only distinguishes ActionScript 1.0 and 2.0 from ActionScript 3.0.

See also

When an external SWF file is loaded, all ActionScript 3.0 definitions contained in the loaded class are stored in the applicationDomain property.

All code in a SWF file is defined to exist in an application domain. The current application domain is where your main application runs. The system domain contains all application domains, including the current domain and all classes used by Flash Player or Adobe AIR.

All application domains, except the system domain, have an associated parent domain. The parent domain of your main application's applicationDomain is the system domain. Loaded classes are defined only when their parent doesn't already define them. You cannot override a loaded class definition with a newer definition.

For usage examples of application domains, see the "Client System Environment" chapter in the ActionScript 3.0 Developer's Guide.

See also

The bytes associated with a LoaderInfo object.

The number of bytes that are loaded for the media. When this number equals the value of bytesTotal, all of the bytes are loaded.

The number of compressed bytes in the entire media file.

Before the first progress event is dispatched by this LoaderInfo object's corresponding Loader object, bytesTotal is 0. After the first progress event from the Loader object, bytesTotal reflects the actual number of bytes to be downloaded.

Note (iOS only): When running an application on iOS, the value returned is not the same as on other platforms.

See also

Expresses the trust relationship from content (child) to the Loader (parent). If the child has allowed the parent access, true; otherwise, false. This property is set to true if the child object has called the allowDomain() method to grant permission to the parent domain or if a URL policy is loaded at the child domain that grants permission to the parent domain. If child and parent are in the same domain, this property is set to true.

For more information related to security, see the Flash Player Developer Center Topic: Security.

A object that can be set by the loaded content's code to expose properties and methods that can be accessed by code in the Loader object's sandbox. This sandbox bridge lets content from a non-application domain have controlled access to scripts in the application sandbox, and vice versa. The sandbox bridge serves as a gateway between the sandboxes, providing explicit interaction between application and non-application security sandboxes.

See also

The loaded object associated with this LoaderInfo object.

The MIME type of the loaded file. The value is null if not enough of the file has loaded in order to determine the type. The following list gives the possible values:

• "application/x-shockwave-flash"
• "image/jpeg"
• "image/gif"
• "image/png"

The nominal frame rate, in frames per second, of the loaded SWF file. This number is often an integer, but need not be.

This value may differ from the actual frame rate in use. Flash Player or Adobe AIR only uses a single frame rate for all loaded SWF files at any one time, and this frame rate is determined by the nominal frame rate of the main SWF file. Also, the main frame rate may not be able to be achieved, depending on hardware, sound synchronization, and other factors.

The nominal height of the loaded file. This value might differ from the actual height at which the content is displayed, since the loaded content or its parent display objects might be scaled.

Indicates if the LoaderInfo.url property has been truncated. When the isURLInaccessible value is true the LoaderInfo.url value is only the domain of the final URL from which the content loaded. For example, the property is truncated if the content is loaded from http://www.adobe.com/assets/hello.swf, and the LoaderInfo.url property has the value http://www.adobe.com. The isURLInaccessible value is true only when all of the following are also true:

• An HTTP redirect occurred while loading the content.
• The SWF file calling Loader.load() is from a different domain than the content's final URL.
• The SWF file calling Loader.load() does not have permission to access the content. Permission is granted to access the content the same way permission is granted for BitmapData.draw(): call Security.allowDomain() to access a SWF file (or for non-SWF file content, establish a policy file and use the LoaderContext.checkPolicyFile property).

Note: The isURLInaccessible property was added for Flash Player 10.1 and AIR 2.0. However, this property is made available to SWF files of all versions when the Flash runtime supports it. So, using some authoring tools in "strict mode" causes a compilation error. To work around the error use the indirect syntax myLoaderInfo["isURLInaccessible"], or disable strict mode. If you are using Flash Professional CS5 or Flex SDK 4.1, you can use and compile this API for runtimes released before Flash Player 10.1 and AIR 2.

For application content in AIR, the value of this property is always false.

See also

The Loader object associated with this LoaderInfo object. If this LoaderInfo object is the loaderInfo property of the instance of the main class of the SWF file, no Loader object is associated.

The URL of the SWF file that initiated the loading of the media described by this LoaderInfo object. For the instance of the main class of the SWF file, this URL is the same as the SWF file's own URL.

An object that contains name-value pairs that represent the parameters provided to the loaded SWF file.

You can use a for-in loop to extract all the names and values from the parameters object.

The two sources of parameters are: the query string in the URL of the main SWF file, and the value of the FlashVars HTML parameter (this affects only the main SWF file).

The parameters property replaces the ActionScript 1.0 and 2.0 technique of providing SWF file parameters as properties of the main timeline.

The value of the parameters property is null for Loader objects that contain SWF files that use ActionScript 1.0 or 2.0. It is only non-null for Loader objects that contain SWF files that use ActionScript 3.0.

Expresses the trust relationship from Loader (parent) to the content (child). If the parent has allowed the child access, true; otherwise, false. This property is set to true if the parent object called the allowDomain() method to grant permission to the child domain or if a URL policy file is loaded at the parent domain granting permission to the child domain. If child and parent are in the same domain, this property is set to true.

For more information related to security, see the Flash Player Developer Center Topic: Security.

A object that can be set by code in the Loader object's sandbox to expose properties and methods that can be accessed by the loaded content's code. This sandbox bridge lets content from a non-application domain have controlled access to scripts in the application sandbox, and vice versa. The sandbox bridge serves as a gateway between the sandboxes, providing explicit interaction between application and non-application security sandboxes.

See also

Expresses the domain relationship between the loader and the content: true if they have the same origin domain; false otherwise.

An EventDispatcher instance that can be used to exchange events across security boundaries. Even when the Loader object and the loaded content originate from security domains that do not trust one another, both can access sharedEvents and send and receive events via this object.

The file format version of the loaded SWF file. The file format is specified using the enumerations in the SWFVersion class, such as SWFVersion.FLASH7 and SWFVersion.FLASH9.

See also

An object that dispatches an uncaughtError event when an unhandled error occurs in code in this LoaderInfo object's SWF file. An uncaught error happens when an error is thrown outside of any try..catch blocks or when an ErrorEvent object is dispatched with no registered listeners.

For example, if in a try block, there is an event dispatcher that calls its event handler, the catch block doesn't catch the error if thrown in event handler. Any error thrown thereafter can be caught by listening to LoaderInfo.uncaughtErrorEvents

This property is created when the SWF associated with this LoaderInfo has finished loading. Until then the uncaughtErrorEvents property is null. In an ActionScript-only project, you can access this property during or after the execution of the constructor function of the main class of the SWF file. For a Flex project, the uncaughtErrorEvents property is available after the applicationComplete event is dispatched.

See also

In the constructor, the code registers a listener for the uncaughtError event dispatched by the LoaderInfo object's uncaughtErrorEvents property.

In the uncaughtErrorHandler() method, the code checks the data type of the error property and responds accordingly.

package
{
    import flash.display.Sprite;
    import flash.events.ErrorEvent;
	import flash.events.MouseEvent;
	import flash.events.UncaughtErrorEvent;

    public class UncaughtErrorEventExample extends Sprite
    {
        public function UncaughtErrorEventExample()
        {
            loaderInfo.uncaughtErrorEvents.addEventListener(UncaughtErrorEvent.UNCAUGHT_ERROR, uncaughtErrorHandler);
			
			drawUI();
        }
		
        private function uncaughtErrorHandler(event:UncaughtErrorEvent):void
        {
            if (event.error is Error)
            {
                var error:Error = event.error as Error;
				// do something with the error
            }
            else if (event.error is ErrorEvent)
            {
                var errorEvent:ErrorEvent = event.error as ErrorEvent;
				// do something with the error
            }
            else
            {
                // a non-Error, non-ErrorEvent type was thrown and uncaught
            }
        }
		
		private function drawUI():void
		{
			var btn:Sprite = new Sprite();
			btn.graphics.clear();
			btn.graphics.beginFill(0xFFCC00);
			btn.graphics.drawRect(0, 0, 100, 50);
			btn.graphics.endFill();
			addChild(btn);
			btn.addEventListener(MouseEvent.CLICK, clickHandler);
		}
		
		private function clickHandler(event:MouseEvent):void
		{
			throw new Error("Gak!");
		}
    }
}

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<s:WindowedApplication xmlns:fx="http://ns.adobe.com/mxml/2009" 
    				   xmlns:s="library://ns.adobe.com/flex/spark" 
					   xmlns:mx="library://ns.adobe.com/flex/halo"
                       applicationComplete="applicationCompleteHandler();">
    
    <fx:Script>
        <![CDATA[
		    import flash.events.ErrorEvent;
			import flash.events.MouseEvent;
		    import flash.events.UncaughtErrorEvent;
            
			private function applicationCompleteHandler():void
            {
                loaderInfo.uncaughtErrorEvents.addEventListener(UncaughtErrorEvent.UNCAUGHT_ERROR, uncaughtErrorHandler);
            }
    
            private function uncaughtErrorHandler(event:UncaughtErrorEvent):void
            {
                if (event.error is Error)
                {
                    var error:Error = event.error as Error;
                    // do something with the error
                }
                else if (event.error is ErrorEvent)
                {
                    var errorEvent:ErrorEvent = event.error as ErrorEvent;
                    // do something with the error
                }
                else
                {
                    // a non-Error, non-ErrorEvent type was thrown and uncaught
                }
            }
            
            private function clickHandler(event:MouseEvent):void
            {
                throw new Error("Gak!");
            }
        ]]>
    </fx:Script>
      
    <s:Button label="Cause Error" click="clickHandler(event);"/>
</s:WindowedApplication>

The URL of the media being loaded.

Before the first progress event is dispatched by this LoaderInfo object's corresponding Loader object, the value of the url property might reflect only the initial URL specified in the call to the load() method of the Loader object. After the first progress event, the url property reflects the media's final URL, after any redirects and relative URLs are resolved.

In some cases, the value of the url property is truncated; see the isURLInaccessible property for details.

See also

The nominal width of the loaded content. This value might differ from the actual width at which the content is displayed, since the loaded content or its parent display objects might be scaled.

Returns the LoaderInfo object associated with a SWF file defined as an object.

Dispatched when data has loaded successfully. In other words, it is dispatched when all the content has been downloaded and the loading has finished. The complete event is always dispatched after the init event. The init event is dispatched when the object is ready to access, though the content may still be downloading.

The Event.COMPLETE constant defines the value of the type property of a complete event object.

This event has the following properties:

See also

Dispatched when a network request is made over HTTP and an HTTP status code can be detected.

The HTTPStatusEvent.HTTP_STATUS constant defines the value of the type property of a httpStatus event object.

This event has the following properties:

See also

Dispatched when the properties and methods of a loaded SWF file are accessible and ready for use. The content, however, can still be downloading. A LoaderInfo object dispatches the init event when the following conditions exist:

• All properties and methods associated with the loaded object and those associated with the LoaderInfo object are accessible.
• The constructors for all child objects have completed.
• All ActionScript code in the first frame of the loaded SWF's main timeline has been executed.

For example, an Event.INIT is dispatched when the first frame of a movie or animation is loaded. The movie is then accessible and can be added to the display list. The complete movie, however, can take longer to download. The Event.COMPLETE is only dispatched once the full movie is loaded.

The init event always precedes the complete event.

The Event.INIT constant defines the value of the type property of an init event object.

This event has the following properties:

See also

Dispatched when an input or output error occurs that causes a load operation to fail.

Defines the value of the type property of an ioError event object.

This event has the following properties:

See also

Dispatched when a load operation starts.

The Event.OPEN constant defines the value of the type property of an open event object.

This event has the following properties:

See also

Dispatched when data is received as the download operation progresses.

Defines the value of the type property of a progress event object.

This event has the following properties:

See also

Dispatched by a LoaderInfo object whenever a loaded object is removed by using the unload() method of the Loader object, or when a second load is performed by the same Loader object and the original content is removed prior to the load beginning.

The Event.UNLOAD constant defines the value of the type property of an unload event object.

This event has the following properties:

See also

1. A property url is created, which is the location and name of the image.
2. The class constructor creates a Loader object named loader.
3. The loader object instantiates an event listener to ensure that the image loads properly.
4. The constructor creates a new instance of a URLRequest object, request, with url passed so that the file name and location are known.
5. The request object is then passed to the load() method of the loader object, which loads the image onto the display list.

Important: This example requires that you add a file named Image.gif in the same directory as the compiled SWF file. Use an image that has an area that fits within the dimensions of the main SWF file.

package {
    import flash.display.Loader;
    import flash.display.LoaderInfo;
    import flash.display.Sprite;
    import flash.events.*;
    import flash.net.URLRequest;

    public class LoaderInfoExample extends Sprite {
        private var url:String = "Image.gif";

        public function LoaderInfoExample() {
            var loader:Loader = new Loader();
            loader.contentLoaderInfo.addEventListener(Event.INIT, initHandler);
            loader.contentLoaderInfo.addEventListener(IOErrorEvent.IO_ERROR, ioErrorHandler);
            var request:URLRequest = new URLRequest(url);
            loader.load(request);
            addChild(loader);
        }

        private function initHandler(event:Event):void {
            var loader:Loader = Loader(event.target.loader);
            var info:LoaderInfo = LoaderInfo(loader.contentLoaderInfo);
            trace("initHandler: loaderURL=" + info.loaderURL + " url=" + info.url);
        }

        private function ioErrorHandler(event:IOErrorEvent):void {
            trace("ioErrorHandler: " + event);
        }
    }
}