November 12th, 2007 by Kyle
Tags: adobe-air, Air, apollo, compilation, fds, Flex, flex-data-services, hot-fix, jar, LCDS, sdk, swc, version
Posted in: Air, Flex, LCDS
Finding out what version of the SDK you are using for Flex Builder, command line compilation, Ant compilation or in your Flex war file for FDS or LCDS can be comfusing. Especially if you have added one of the SDK hotfixes for 2.0.1. When faced with issues from customers, I often ask them what version of the Flex SDK or FDS/LCDS they are using. Sometimes they don’t know or don’t remember if they have installed a hot fix or if they are running FDS or LCDS. To be fair though, finding out what version of the SDK is not clear nor is finding out the version of a FDS/LCDS war. Cracking open some swc files or jar files to find a build number or starting your server to look for a build number in the output or logs and translating the build number to an actual version equivalent really could be made easier. I thought this would make a good AIR application, so I started coding and here is what I came up with. Mind you, it is not feature complete, pretty looking or by any means architecturally elegant. It does the job though…those other things can come later. This is build with Adobe Air Beta2, which can be downloaded here.
Here is a link to the installer.
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February 25th, 2009 at 11:02 am
[...] And one more thing…I actually had an AIR app back in the pre-release of AIR 1.0 days: http://blog.flexmonkeypatches.com/2007/11/12/flex-sdk-fds-lcds-version-detection-adobe-air-applicati... [...]