[svn:fx-4.x] 15171: In SpriteVisualElement.addingChild() need to set the nestLevel if ILayoutManagerClient or if IUITextField ( this was missing).

Question

Revision: 15171
Revision: 15171
Author:   [email protected]
Date:     2010-03-31 10:21:49 -0700 (Wed, 31 Mar 2010)
Log Message:
In SpriteVisualElement.addingChild() need to set the nestLevel if ILayoutManagerClient or if IUITextField (this was missing).  Because of this styles weren't being set up in the text field
QE notes:
Doc notes: None
Bugs: SDK-25987
Reviewed By: Alex
Tests run: checkintests
Is noteworthy for integration: No
Ticket Links:
    http://bugs.adobe.com/jira/browse/SDK-25987
Modified Paths:
    flex/sdk/branches/4.x/frameworks/projects/spark/src/spark/core/SpriteVisualElement.as

Answer 1

PS-Since I am missing some of my app. cd's, with
Macintosh, are u able to just drag the app. folders
and drop them on your new Mac and they are fully
executable? In other words, are all Mac compatible
programs self contained within their app. folder, and
they can be simply dragged and dropped without having
to be installed? Or is it that some apps can, and
other mac apps have to be installed/restored from
b.up software?
Answer to this: it doesn't work. I tried it; my hard drive started having issues and I did "backups" in this way by dragging and dropping the applications to DVDs. By the time I bought an external HD a couple of days later, I couldn't use my laptop at all anymore, and after replacing the laptop's HD I tried to use the DVDs with copies of the applications. And they did NOT work. Ultimately I only lost a few things--.Mac's Freefall is the only thing that comes to mind right now--but reinstalling all the applications from original disks or from downloads (and tracking down the purchase receipts!) was very time-consuming. Fortunately the folks at the store just shrugged and put iLife back on the system for me, since I had no idea how to extract it off the disks that came with the computer.
I think dragging and dropping did work with A FEW things, but only with basic stuff like Widgets.
Hopefully if/ when disaster strikes again, the cloned drive I now have will make everything much easier. I'm using SuperDuper and it seems to work well enough.
Oh, and I had all my photos/ music/ pictures/ documents/ calendars/ address books/ keychains/ mail backed up in a variety of ways: simply burnt to disk, or burnt to disk using .Mac's backup, or on iDisk. I got all that stuff back without difficulty. The applications were the hassle and so far as I can tell, the applications are what make cloning essential.