FLV Array question - final flv file looping

So the first part of my question was kindly and quickly
answered by Rothrock. But I've got a new question that has arisen.
When I set these up as an array it's ignoring the settings in the
parameter field for autorewind which is set to false and it's
looping the last movie file in the array. Is there anyway to avoid
this by adding a snippet of new code to this code below:
import mx.controls.MediaDisplay;
flvURL = new Array();
flvURL[1] = "preroll_live.flv";
flvURL[2] = "atlas.flv";
flvURL[3] = "jones_outro.flv";
counter = 1;
my_FLVplybk.contentPath = flvURL[1];
var listenerObject:Object = new Object();
listenerObject.complete = function(eventObject:Object):Void {
counter++;
if (counter == flvURL) {
counter = 1;
my_FLVplybk.contentPath = flvURL[counter];
my_FLVplybk.addEventListener("complete", listenerObject);
Preferably I'd like to either:
Have the movie reset to an array file of my choice but not
auto play or just Stop the movie on the final frame.
Any help here will be greatly appreciated.
Many thanks!
-Kjup

Anyone have any ideas on this...let me know if you need more
details.
Thanks,
Kjup

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import java.io.File;
import java.io.FileWriter;
import java.awt.image.*;
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Frame frame = new Frame("Test Image");
frame.setSize(1024,768);
frame.setVisible(true);
Graphics gc = frame.getGraphics();
try {
// Read the image from the file.
Image img = new Image("C:/srk.jpg");
// Display the image.
img.draw(gc,10,40);
// Flip the image upside down
//img.flipX();
// Display the flipped image.
img.draw(gc,20+img.getWidth(),40);
// Write the new image to a file
img.write("HorseNew.jpg");
} catch (Exception e) {
System.out.println
("Exception in main() "+e.toString());
class TestImage {
public static void main(String args[])
throws Exception {
// Create a frame to display the image.
Frame frame = new Frame("Test Image");
frame.setSize(1024,768);
frame.setVisible(true);
Graphics gc = frame.getGraphics();
try {
// Read the image from the file.
Image img = new Image("C:/lilies.jpg");
int height=img.getHeight();
int width =img.getWidth();
File image_object_arry=new File("C:/Image_array.txt");
FileOutputStream image_object_arry_stream=new FileOutputStream(image_object_arry);
     DataOutputStream int_image_object_arry_stream=new DataOutputStream(image_object_arry_stream);
//Conversion of two dimensional pixel arrry into one dimensional array
int intPixels1[] = new int [height * width];
int k = 0;
for(int i = 0; i <= width; i++) {
for(int j = 0; j <= height; j++) {
intPixels1[k] = img.samples[i][j];
int_image_object_arry_stream.writeInt((int) intPixels1[k]);
// System.out.println(intPixels1[k]);
k = k+1;
catch (Exception e) {
System.out.println("Exception in main() "+e.toString());
catch (Exception e) {
System.out.println("Exception in main() "+e.toString());
}

My Friend, you need to put your code within CODE tags
And I suspect if anyone would go through your code this way.
Assuming your problem is to write pixel values to a file you may use this,
      try{
        // Create file
        FileWriter fstream = new FileWriter("out.txt");
        BufferedWriter out = new BufferedWriter(fstream);
        for(int i =0; pixels.length() ; i++)
          out.write(pixels[i]+"\t");
       //Close the output stream
       out.close();
       }catch (Exception e){//Catch exception if any
      System.err.println("Error: " + e.getMessage());
    }

What is the best way of compressing a large 3 hour final cut file

What is the best way of compressing a large 3 hour final cut file. I shot the play and it is in final cut and I rndered it so now I have a 22gb file that I need to put on a dvd . Any suggestions
Thanks
Macbook Pro
2.3 GHz Intel Core i7
with Final Cut Pro 7.0.3
using Lion as operating system

Presuming your menus aren't complicated(include audio or video) the total size for the MPG-2 and AC3 files should probably be under 8GB for a dual layer disk. The inspector will tell you the estimated size. 2-pass varible bit rate would be recommended.
Trying to fit 3 hours on a DVD-5 will only bring very noticable quality hits. Compressor will let you change the average bit rate so that you can fit 174 minutes but trade-off isn't worth it in my opinion.
Be aware that dual-layer -R and +R media may not play well for everyone everywhere.
I presume you are not making 1000 or more copies? If you were replication could solve this.
One other alternative would be to break-up the show into two parts and spread it across two DVD-5s.

FLV Array question - final flv file looping

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