Question for REAL ActionScript 3 Gods

Question

Prove you ARE an ActionScript 3 God by solving and exposing here (or in private) a valid way to store classes as SharedObject,  and RECOVER THEM LATER AFTER A WEB PAGE RELOADS IN A READY TO USE STATE.
I personally tried everything I know including ByteArray and flash.net functions, but sadly (and very disappointing) I could not do it. I solved many unbelievable things in ActionScript 3 so I guess I can exchange one secret for another if you're not willing to share with the community.
Are there any REAL ActionScript 3 Gods ?

Answer 1

Thank you for your answer. I tried but those won't help.
Download: http://www.iflash.ro/various/classToSharedObject.zip
Please take a look at the following (please ignore the incompletness of the code ... listeners missing and possible errors not handled):
Use the first class as document class for a fla at your choice. I named mine 'classToSharedObject.fla'.
package {
    import flash.display.Loader;
    import flash.display.MovieClip;
    import flash.net.URLRequest;
    import flash.net.SharedObject;
    import flash.utils.*;
    import flash.net.*;
    public class manyKitties extends MovieClip {
        public var loader:Loader;
        public var object:Object;
        public var structure:Class;
        public var sharedObject:SharedObject=SharedObject.getLocal('ZCZC','/');
        public var passedInfo:Boolean=true;
        public function manyKitties() {
            if (sharedObject.size>0) {
                trace('The SharedObject which holds one system domain class and one runtime class has a size of '+sharedObject.size+' bytes. Is this ok ?!?!');
                //sharedObject.data.theClass is declared below in function ripClass
                //fail
                for (var prop in sharedObject.data.theClass) {
                    trace(prop);
                //fail
                trace(sharedObject.data.theClass as Class);
                //fail
                //object=new structure(passedInfo);
                //txt is a TextField on the stage
                //txt.text=new structure(passedInfo).aProperty;
            } else {
                sharedObject.clear();
                loader=new Loader  ;
                loader.load(new URLRequest('runtimeStructure.swf'));
                loader.contentLoaderInfo.addEventListener('complete',ripClass);
        public function ripClass(e) {
            try {
                structure=loader.contentLoaderInfo.applicationDomain.getDefinition('ripMe') as Class;
                object=new structure(passedInfo);
                //aProperty is a public string in runtimeStructure.swf: 'The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog'
                txt.text=object.aProperty;
                //as can be seen, the class is loaded and used correctly
                //now I will try to store the runtime class locally
                //this is just the easiest example. I tried many versions, including
                //ByteArray and registerClassAlias but I failed
                // ... maybe I'm too focused and I can't see the obvious
                sharedObject.data.theClass=structure;
                //Why not store also a system domain class ? Let's store this also
                var systemDomainClass:Class=getDefinitionByName("flash.display.MovieClip") as Class;
                sharedObject.data.disc=systemDomainClass;
                //Maybe we just can't store directly Classes. ByteArray should work
                //two byte arrays, one with a runtime class, one with a system domain class
                var ba1:ByteArray=new ByteArray  ;
                ba1.writeObject(structure);
                sharedObject.data.BA1=ba1;
                var ba2:ByteArray=new ByteArray  ;
                ba2.writeObject(systemDomainClass);
                sharedObject.data.BA2=ba2;
                sharedObject.flush();
            } catch (e:Error) {
This is where I try to use classes stored locally. Below is a basic runtime class (use it as document class for 'runtimeStructure.fla').
package {
    import flash.display.MovieClip;
    public class ripMe extends MovieClip {
        public var aProperty:String = 'OMG! Many Kitties';
        public function ripMe(youPassMeSomeInfo:Boolean = false) {
            if (youPassMeSomeInfo) aProperty = 'The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog';
            //txt is a TextField on the stage
            txt.text = aProperty;
As is expected, the first time it runs, classToSharedObjectswf will show a TextField with 'The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog' as content.
The second time is run will display as text: 'IF YOU SEE THIS TEXT THE SECOND TIME THE SWF RUNS, MEANS THAT WE FAILED AND WE HAVE TO TRY SOMETHING ELSE.'
If you test in the authoring environment you will be able to see also the trace actions.
Any ideas, suggestions?!
I will come back later with a more complex failed try (too tired now).
Download: http://www.iflash.ro/various/classToSharedObject.zip
P.S. I made a lot of copy and paste here and I see the code it's not shown correctly so please use the archived files for test (scan first ... you never know).