ActionScript
Here’s a simple example of how the SCORM AS3 class can be utilized. (This example uses SCORM 2004 calls.) import pipwerks.SCORM; import flash.external.ExternalInterface; //Declare variables var success:Boolean = false, completion_status:String; //Initialize a new SCORM object! var scorm:SCORM = new SCORM(); //Initialize SCORM connection success
ActionScript
Finally got around to making some Flash files that demonstrate the pipwerks SCORM ActionScript classes. I’ve created examples for both AS2 and AS3. You can get them here. Both of these examples have been successfully tested using the latest ADL test suites for SCORM 1.2 and 2004. A
Project Updates
JavaScript SCORM_API_Wrapper.js now at v1.1.3 Changes: 1. Added SCORM.isAvailable() function; This allows Flash’s ExternalInterface to confirm the presence of the JavaScript wrapper before attempting any LMS communication. Parameters: none. Returns: Boolean (static, true). 2. Fixed an important typo: I had forgotten the empty
changelog
Small but important edits: * Added snippet of code to double-check API connection is active before returning a ‘true’ boolean value. * Fixed a typo for evaluating whether an error code has been returned from the LMS Also added some code from the Firebug folks that allows Firebug’s “console” functions to
e-learning
I just converted my AS2 SCORM class to AS3. Read documentation and download file(s) here. Note this class requires the pipwerks SCORM API wrapper for JavaScript. Not being much of an AS3 guy (so far!), it was easier than I expected; I guess since I had already used strong
ActionScript
I just finished an ActionScript 2.0 class file meant to be a companion to my JavaScript SCORM API wrapper. Update: AS3 version now available, too. Simplified syntax The idea was simple: give me (and others) a way to make SCORM calls using ExternalInterface without having to constantly type ExternalInterface!
ActionScript
Found a small bug when using the wrapper with Flash (AS2): functions that return string values (such as SCORM.data.get()) were coming out ‘undefined’. (grr) Explicitly typing the return value as a string seems to make Flash happy. return String(value); This all-in-one wrapper has now been tested successfully
e-learning
Update: A few months after writing this journal entry, I developed SCORM class files for ActionScript 2 and ActionScript 3 (both require ExternalInterface). Check them out here. For the last week, I’ve been doggedly attempting to create a hybrid of Flash-to-JavaScript communication techniques for creating cross-browser SCORM-conformant courses that