Справочник Пользователя для Macromedia flex 2-migrating applications to flex 2

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Styles and Skinning

Using the StyleManager

When you use the StyleManager to apply styles to entire classes, you must now access the class 
with the 

getStyleDeclaration()

 method. For example:

Flex 1.x:

StyleManager.styles.Button.setStyle("color","red");

Flex 2:

StyleManager.getStyleDeclaration("Button").setStyle("color","red");

You can no longer set or get styles as properties of a component or class. You now use 

setStyle()

 and 

getStyle()

. This also applies to using StyleManager. While accessing styles 

this way was discouraged in Flex 1.5, it was not prohibited until now.

Flex 1.x:

var c = myButton.color;
StyleManager.styles.TextArea.color = "red";

Flex 2:

var c:Number = myButton.getStyle("color");
StyleManager.getStyleDeclaration("TextArea").setStyle("color","red");

In addition, you can no longer create a CSSStyleDeclaration object and then apply it to a type 
of control, as the following example shows:

public var styleObj:CSSStyleDeclaration = new CSSStyleDeclaration();
styleObj.setStyle("color","red");
styleObj.setStyle("fontFamily","Tahoma");
StyleManager.styles.Accordion = styleObj;

You must now use the 

setStyle()

 method; for example:

StyleManager.getStyleDeclaration("Accordion").setStyle("color","red");
StyleManager.getStyleDeclaration("Accordion").setStyle("fontFamily","Tahoma

");

You can also use the 

StyleManager.setStyleDeclaration()

 method.

The 

getNonInheritingStyle()

 and 

getInheritingStyle()

 methods were removed. You 

can now use the 

getStyle()

 method instead.