Thanks for the comments! The trunk version of XIFF has a bunch of improvements - strangely enough I’m just finishing up a job using OpenFire 3.6.0a and ran into the same changes that you mention here

Another cool thing to try is to replace the connection instantiation in XMPPProxy.as with xmppConnection = new XMPPBOSHConnection();

Without any further work this makes XIFF use a BOSH connection instead of a socket connection - this seems to be a lot more reliable and stops the connection getting randomly dropped every 10 minutes or so.

Glad you enjoyed the tutorial!

Dave

Got it working with OpenFire (3.6.0a) server.

Had to do some modification thought.

1. need to use svn version of XIFF (Not the download version 3.0.0-beta1 ). org.jivesoftware.xiff.core.JID no longer exist. i’ve change all reference of it to use org.jivesoftware.xiff.core.EscapedJID

2. change all reference of function .toBareJID() to just .bareJID

The tutorial is really based around FlashDevelop, but the code itself should compile and run in FB3 just fine. The only thing you won’t be able to use are the FlashDevelop templates, but if you open them up in a text editor you should get the idea.

To get a Jabber username and password you just need to register with a jabber server (e.g. jabber.org) - however, there’s not much point as most public Jabber servers don’t implement the crossdomain.xml file needed to run a Flash client. Instead download and compile the source and run it from your own machine.

Sorry not to be more help, but fiddle around with FB3 and you’ll work it out

Dave

Thanks
eduser

Glad you enjoyed it I’ve not actually done this before, but I’m guessing that its something to do with the Browser class. You need to query the chat service for a list of associated items - have a look at http://www.xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0045.html#disco-rooms for more info on the XML side of things.

Sorry I can’t be more help!

Dave

Thanks,
Kyle Cleaver

The PureMVC templates use wildcards specifically so that you don’t have have to worry about importing every class individually. For example, the ApplicationFacade template imports .controller.* so that you can instantly do RegisterCommand(NOTIFICATION, AnyCommant) without have to worry about it.

Even if you use a wildcard to import the AS3 compiler will only include classes that you’ve actually used in the SWF, so it won’t have any impact on the final filesize.

However, if you are set on using specific imports just delete the wildcards and (in FlashDevelop) go through the source selected each class and pressing Ctrl-Alt-Space to auto-import it.

Cheers,

Dave