As you (Web hosting control panel) step through lines of code, the
As you step through lines of code, the values of variables and properties change in the Watch list and in the Variables, Locals, and Properties tabs. A yellow arrow along the left side of the Debugger s code view indicates the line at which the Debugger stopped. Use the following buttons along the top of the code view: Continue Stop Debugging Toggle Breakpoint Remove All Breakpoints Step In Step Out Step Over Step In advances the Debugger (indicated by the yellow arrow) into a function. Step In works only for user-defined functions. In the following example, if you place a breakpoint at line 7 and click Step In, the Debugger advances to line 2, and a subsequent click of Step In will advance you to line 3. Clicking Step In for lines that do not have user-defined functions in them advances the Debugger over a line of code. For example, if you stop at line 2 and select Step In, the Debugger advances to line 3, as shown in the following example: 1 function myFunction() { 2 x = 0; 3 y = 0; 4 } 5 6 mover = 1; 7 myFunction(); 8 mover = 0; Step Out advances the Debugger out of a function. This button works only if you are currently stopped in a user-defined function; it moves the yellow arrow to the line after the one where that function was called. In the example above, if you place a breakpoint at line 3 and click Step Out, the Debugger moves to line 8. Clicking Step Out at a line that is not within a user-defined function is the same as clicking Continue. For example, if you stop at line 6 and click Step Out, the player continues executing the script until it encounters a breakpoint. Step Over advances the Debugger over a line of code. This button moves the yellow arrow to the next line in the script and ignores any user-defined functions. In the example above, if you are stopped at line 7 and click Step Over, you go directly to line 8, and myFunction() is ignored. Continue leaves the line at which the player is stopped and continues playing until a breakpoint is reached. Stop Debugging makes the Debugger inactive but continues to play the SWF file in Flash Player. Chapter 3: Writing and Debugging Scripts
If you are looking for cheap and quality webhost to host and run your website check Jboss Web Hosting services.