Posted by: jane | March 18th, 2010 |
"The Windows version works as an Internet Explorer extension: after installation right-click on any SWF file in Windows Explorer and choose Decompile from context menu. Flare will decompile the swf to a simple text file. You can then open it with your favorite text editor. If Flare encounters problems during decompilation, it will display some warnings. "
edit: installed, rebooted even: nothing!? (win xp home)
anyone gets this to work?
You can always add it yourself:
Open a folder and go to Tools > Folder Options...
Then go into the file types tab. Select swf then click on the Advanced button. This will bring up a dialog that lets you control those alternate options.
Click the New.. button and add the following:
Action: Decompile
Application used to perform...:
"C:Program FilesFlareflare.exe" %1
(or whatever path it was installed to - the %1 means that you are sending this swf file to the program to be decompiled
Go ahead and use DDE and put flare as the application and system as topic.
OK OK OK CONFIRM OK OK OK CONFIRM THANKS COME AGAIN OK and there you should have it :)
good night, thx again (how do you know this kinda stuff..?!)
The above should actually work for any program and any file-type... something you can do to customize your right-click options. Not sure why its not working with Flare though :-/ I installed it on two XP Pro machines and had no problems with either.
If you set the publish settings on a flash movie to 'protect file from import' can people still see your code using this program? Not that I'm worried, my stuff certainly isn't ground breaking. lol
after reinstalling XP home last weekend, I gavez it another go, works now tho' I still don't get a "Decompile" Menu item, I can now right-click the swfs, in "open with.." select Flare, and it'll do its thing.
Works like a charm, really usefull to quickly get all your AS into a textfile without having to open Flash/fla!
Thing is, the extension for the file created will be unknown to windows, so you might want to enable extension display, and then associate it with Notepad or another text editor..
all there is is modify or restore!
now what? :(
thx for the help...but the light at the end of the tunnel was just a train :)
stuck with ASV then..
edit: uninstalled.
SWF > XML > SWF
Screen shot:
this is right, right?
and yes, works fine here on Win XP pro.
Just install and right-click on a .swf file. There should be an option that says "Decompile". Click on that and a .flr file will be made with the same name as the file clicked (though with a DOS 8.3 file name).
Here's an example of its output:
movie 'C:DOCUME~1pixelMYDOCU~1TOOLBL~1wwwfilessou rceSIMPLE~1.SWF' {
// flash 5, total frames: 1, frame rate: 31 fps, 300x300 px
movieClip 1 blank {
}
movieClip 3 line {
}
movieClip 4 blank {
}
frame 1 {
fscommand('allowscale', 'false');
stop();
Clear = function () {
drawing.attachMovie('blank', 'pad', 1);
depth = 0;
};
DrawLine = function (x1, y1, x2, y2) {
drawing.pad.attachMovie('line', 'l' + depth, depth);
drawing.pad['l' + depth]._x = x1;
drawing.pad['l' + depth]._y = y1;
drawing.pad['l' + depth]._xscale = x2 - x1;
drawing.pad['l' + depth++]._yscale = y2 - y1;
};
Clear();
}
instance drawing of movieClip 4 blank {
onClipEvent (mouseMove) {
if (Key.isDown(1)) {
_root.DrawLine(_root._xmouse, _root._ymouse, old_x, old_y);
old_x = _root._xmouse;
old_y = _root._ymouse;
}
}
onClipEvent (mouseDown) {
old_x = _root._xmouse;
old_y = _root._ymouse;
}
}
button 11 {
on (release) {
Clear();
}
}
}
"path" %1
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