Flash CS3 Documentation |
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| Learning ActionScript 2.0 in Adobe Flash > Data and Data Types > About variables > About operators and variables | |||
You might wonder about the mathematical symbols in your code. These symbols are called operators in ActionScript. Operators calculate a new value from one or more values, and you use an operator to assign a value to a variable in your code. You use the equality (=) operator to assign a value to a variable:
var username:String = "Gus";
Another example is the addition (+) operator, which you use to add two or more numeric values to produce a new value. If you use the + operator on two or more string values, the strings will be concatenated. The values that operators manipulate are called operands.
When you assign a value, you use an operator to define a value to a variable. For example, the following script uses the assignment operator to assign a value of 7 to the variable numChildren:
var numChildren:Number = 7;
If you want to change the value of the numChildren variable, use the following code:
numChildren = 8;
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NOTE |
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You don't need to use |
For more information on using operators in your ActionScript, see About operators.
Flash CS3
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