[FLEX] 拖曳檔案 進入air

First, we need to set up handlers to listen for the drag events. We are going to set up two listeners, one for when an item is dragged over the app and one for when that item is dropped.

this.addEventListener(NativeDragEvent.NATIVE_DRAG_ENTER, dragEnterHandler);
this.addEventListener(NativeDragEvent.NATIVE_DRAG_DROP, dragDropHandler);

Then we'll set up the two handler function. The dragEnterHandler function determines if the item is an acceptable file type. You could use the different constants of the ClipboardFormats class to only accept specific file formats, but for now we will accept any valid file.

private function dragEnterHandler(evt:NativeDragEvent):void{
if(evt.clipboard.hasFormat(ClipboardFormats.FILE_LIST_FORMAT)){
NativeDragManager.acceptDragDrop(this);
}
}

Next, when the user drops the file, we will copy it from the clipboard, read its contents, and parse its values into a more usable data structure.

private function dragDropHandler(evt:NativeDragEvent):void{
NativeDragManager.dropAction = NativeDragActions.COPY;
//get an array of the files dropped in
var dropFiles:Array = evt.clipboard.getData(ClipboardFormats.FILE_LIST_FORMAT) as Array;
//get the content of the file
var fileContent:String = getFileContent(dropFiles[0]);
//parse it to get an array of Orders
orders = parseCSV(fileContent);
}

Reading the content of the dropped file:

For this we will use the FileStream class. The getFileContent function takes a generic file as its only parameter; it opens a FileStream, reads the contents of the file and returns that value as a string.

private function getFileContent(_file:File):String{
//open a fileStream to read the content of the file
var fileStream:FileStream = new FileStream();
fileStream.open(_file, FileMode.READ);
var fileContent:String = fileStream.readUTFBytes(fileStream.bytesAvailable);
fileStream.close();
return fileContent;

}

Parsing the CSV file:

Finally, we are going to take the content of the CSV file, which is now in the form of a string, and parse out its data to populate an Array. We start by using the split() function to create an Array of line items. We use character code 10, which represents carriage returns, and character code 13, which represents new lines. to separate each line item. Then we loop through the newly created array of line items and pull out each comma separated value. At this point we have the information we need to populate the Order object and add that to our Array.

private function parseCSV(_content:String):Array{
//create temporary array to store the Orders
var csvArray:Array = new Array();
//break the csv into individual lines
var csvLines:Array = _content.split(String.fromCharCode(13,10));
//remove title row
csvLines.splice(0,1);
//loop over each line
for each(var s:String in csvLines){
var lineItems:Array = s.split(',');
var transaction:Order = new Order( lineItems[0],
new Date(lineItems[1]),lineItems[2],lineItems[3],lineItems[4]);
csvArray.push(transaction);
}
return csvArray;
}

The data pulled from the CSV file is now in a more manageable form and can be used as a dataProvider for components or to populate AIR's built in SQLite database. Of course, in this tutorial, for simplicity's sake, we assume that the file dropped into the application is a CSV file. In your application you should have some trapping to determine the file type and process it accordingly.

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