Oppening Sound

When appears the game title with the cloak sound, how can I change it with one that I already have in the library?

change the sound object.

No, I still need the cloacking sound! But in the code, how can I change it?

Well, you search for it... It's in one of the preloader frames, that's for sure...

good! Now darkwing, how can I change that, without influencing the cloaking device sound?

like i said, change the sound object.

but that wont change the cloaking device sound?

did you already tryed that?

this is what you need:

using fruit as the example:

fruit = new Sound();
fruit.attachSound("Linkage name of sound");
fruit.start;

At the Linkage name, should I write sound-kawoosh (as it is named in the library)? Or just Kawoosh?

EDIT: I did it, but I needed to sacrifice the wormhole sound, for this to work.

ok, ok, i'll write up a full tut including fla files for ya tomorrow

OK, here's your tut:

http://www.fileden.com/files/2008/7/30/2026414/sound_tut_files.zip
Creating sound objects using Actionscript

Intro:
This will be a fairly simple tutorial, that will let you create your own sound objects in flash. Sound objects allow far more versatility and control with sound, than importing it into the timeline. So let's begin!

Step 1.
Download the files that come with this tutorial.
Open up Flash. I am using Flash 8, but the code and everything should work for Flash MX or later.
Open up your library (F11).
Go to File>Import>Import to Library (Or CTRL F7)
Find the file imperial_march.mp3 (included in your download)
It should now be stored in your library

Save your project. I called it sound_march.fla

Step 2.
Open up your actions panel (F9)
In your library, right click on imperial_march.mp3 and choose Linkage.
Click Export for Actionscript.


Click OK.
Now, on frame 1 of layer 1, in the actions panel, type the following code:

music = new Sound();
music.attachSound("imperial_march");
music.start();
stop();

Test your movie. You should now be listening to the imperial march from Star Wars.

Step 3.
So what does it all mean? Well, it's all pretty simple, here:

music = new Sound();

This means that you have created a new sound object, with music as the name of the object. You can use whatever variable name you like, as long as you are consistant, I just chose music as it was appropriate.

music.attachSound("imperial_march");

this means that you are loading the sound object music, on frame 1 of layer 1 (you can do this on any frame or layer that you like). The sound you are attaching, is a specific one from your library, using its linkage name, which in this case was imperial_march.

music.start();

Finally, you are actually playing the sound object music in this frame.

so, did this help?

yup, alot!

good!