Blog Blog

Home/IntelliJ IDEA/New Flex run options

New Flex run options

Alexander Doroshko August 4, 2010

IntelliJ IDEA 10 EAP provides two new options for Flex and FlexUnit run configurations:

Now it is very easy to select which browser or standalone Flash Player to use for running your SWF application or FlexUnit tests.

The other option allows to select if your SWF should be registered in the User Flash Player Trust directory (i.e. placed in a local-trusted sandbox). Trusted applications can interact with any other SWF files, and they can load data from both local file system and network.

Note that you can change default settings that will be applied to each newly created run configuration: see Edit Defaults button at the first screenshot.

Develop with pleasure!
The JetBrains Team

#Flex #FlexUnit #ideaX

Comments below can no longer be edited.

2 Responses to New Flex run options

Michael Labriola says:
August 5, 2010
Very cool. I can’t wait to give this a run.

-Labriola
flexunit.org
Charles Kaluwasha says:
August 11, 2010
This becomes handy for the technically cool users, however I will give it a try.
Thankx

Charles

Follow IntelliJ IDEA:

Related posts

Webinar Summary: Java, Containers and IntelliJ IDEA

On December 17, 2020, we hosted the live stream ‘Java, Containers and IntelliJ IDEA’ by the amazing Elder Moraes, RedHat Developer Advocate, Java Champion, Board member at Sou Java, and author of multiple books on Enterprise Java. The code and presentation used in this live stream by the speaker can be accessed using this link. Elder’s presentation also includes a great comparison and summary of the tips that he demonstrated in his live demonstration. Session details In this live stream, Elder addressed four main issues – long build times for Docker images, large image sizes, maintainability

December 22, 2020 by Mala Gupta

Using the Terminal in IntelliJ IDEA

In this video we're going to take a look at IntelliJ IDEA's built in terminal. This performs the same function as your operating system's terminal or command feature, but using the terminal inside IntelliJ IDEA has a number of benefits. Opening the IntelliJ IDEA Terminal Window In this example we have a simple Spring Boot application that needs a running MongoDB database. We can open the terminal window with ⌥F12 on macOS, or Alt+F12 on Windows and Linux. The terminal supports all the same commands that the operating system supports. If we want to start the MongoDB database instance with a s

September 29, 2020 by Helen Scott