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Now that the particles have been created and assigned their initial values, we can animate them. The BitmapExplosion does this using a timer event, just as our first example did. In fact, the code is identical to our first example. private function animationEventHandler(event:TimerEvent):void { //Make the particles move and gradually fade them out for (var i:uint = 0; i < particles.length; i++) { //Set the alpha, update the position, and add gravity particles[i].alpha -= particles[i].fadeRate; particles[i].x += particles[i].vx; particles[i].vy += _gravity; particles[i].y += particles[i].vy; //Remove the particle if its alpha is less than zero if(_particles[i].alpha <= 0) { removeChild(_particles[i]); _particles.splice(i, 1); i--; //If there are no more particles in the array, //dispatch an event to inform the parent that the //explosion has finished if(_particles.length == 0) { dispatchEvent(new Event("explosionFinished")); } } } } The code loops through all the particles and updates their positions based on their velocities and their alpha based on their fade rates. If the alpha of any particle reaches zero, it s removed from the display list and the particles array. When the array is empty, the method dispatches an "explosionFinished" event to inform any other classes that might be listening. To create this explosion on the stage, the BitmapParticleExplosion application class uses this code: var explosion:BitmapExplosion = new BitmapExplosion(snapshotBitmapData, 4); explosion.x = _bulletModels[i].xPos; explosion.y = _bulletModels[i].yPos;

The WorkItem class is the container of components that work together to perform a specific function within an application. More technically speaking, a WorkItem instance will represent a specific use case for an application. Typically, the WorkItem object will contain SmartParts, UIElements, controllers, services, child WorkItem objects, and other components to accomplish the tasks necessary to complete the use case. When using WorkItems, you should be careful not to mimic use cases at a granular level. Instead, a WorkItem object should represent a set of related use cases together. For example, you might have a Customer Workitem class that handles the viewing and editing of customer data. Making the WorkItem classes too granular can result in an unnecessarily complex application that is very difficult to maintain. The WorkItem classes make it easy to implement the MVC and MVP patterns. In the case of these patterns, the WorkItem class will contain the view (SmartParts or other visual UI components) and controller components. The controller (or presenter) will typically be another child WorkItem object that will manage the calls between the SmartParts and business logic, as well as manage the state for the parent WorkItem object (model).

addChild(explosion); _explosions.push(explosion); explosion.addEventListener("explosionFinished", removeExplosion); The BitmapExplosion constructor takes two parameters: the BitmapData of the image you want to explode and the size of each individual particle. var explosion:BitmapExplosion = new BitmapExplosion(snapshotBitmapData, 4); This information is used by the BitmapExplosion class to plot the grid and tile sheet. As with our first example, the application class removes the explosion when the explosion fires an "explosionFinished" event. public function removeExplosion(event:Event):void { removeChild(BitmapExplosion(event.target)); _explosions.splice(_explosions.indexOf(event.target), 1); } In this case, event.target BitmapExplosion object. must be cast as BitmapExplosion, because it s a

Even though the Generic interface had no methods, it is still a type that indicates whoever implements Generic does realize that there are other interfaces that could be implemented as well Using Object says that any object can be stored, even an object that has absolutely nothing to do with the problem being solved Although I ve said that you do not typecast to Implementation, but to an interface, there are occasions when typecasting to Implementation would be acceptable For example, sometimes it would be silly to implement an interface for the sake of implementing an interface, because the derived type would be used only in a single solution domain space What s more, that scenario will be illustrated by the types SearchResult and SearchRequest With the advent of Java 15 and NET 20, another programming technique called generics is available.

The Composite UI Application Block allows for extensions to be created for the WorkItem classes, which can provide new or modified capabilities and behaviors within the WorkItem instance. A WorkItem extension allows for code that can be run during specific points within the life cycle of the WorkItem instance. Some of these points (or events) are listed in Table 15-1. Table 15-1. Some WorkItem Life Cycle Events