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The JavaScript
and ActionScript languages both define Date and RegExp classes, but
objects of these types are not automatically converted between the
two execution contexts. You must convert Date and RegExp objects
to the equivalent type before using them to set properties or function
parameters in the alternate execution context.
For example, the following ActionScript code converts a JavaScript
Date object named
jsDate
to an ActionScript Date
object:
var asDate:Date = new Date(jsDate.getMilliseconds());
The following ActionScript code converts a JavaScript RegExp
object named
jsRegExp
to an ActionScript RegExp
object:
var flags:String = "";
if (jsRegExp.dotAll) flags += "s";
if (jsRegExp.extended) flags += "x";
if (jsRegExp.global) flags += "g";
if (jsRegExp.ignoreCase) flags += "i";
if (jsRegExp.multiline) flags += "m";
var asRegExp:RegExp = new RegExp(jsRegExp.source, flags);
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