ZendAMF. Please go check it out, it’s the shit

just gave it a spin. works nicely, but here are a few things I would expect: – I can’t click on “switch to html” after logging out, I have to refresh – when I do hit “switch”, it opens in a new window. so it’s not a switch, it’s an “open”. So you have to [...]

You save a lot of bandwidth in AMF by sending references to previously encoded objects instead of sending the same object. These references must be stored, and this comes at a cost of memory and performance. So if you lower MAX_STORED_OBJECTS, serialization will go faster and use less memory, but your bandwidth use might go [...]

thanks for the feedback, it’s been added here
http://www.silexlabs.org/amfphp/documentation/upgrading-from-amfphp-1-9/
keep us posted!

I’m not sure I get what you’re trying to do, but amfphp 1.9 is no longer supported, and its service browser doesn’t work with 2.0

try the packet sniffer. it looks like your flash can’t reach amfphp, so I don’t think it’s an amfphp problem. One thing that comes to mind, though: did you remember to finish your url with a ‘/’

thank you for pointing out the bit about argument checking. It’s actually a config switch called checkArgumentCount, but it should show up in the migration page. regarding your memory: the same basic mechanism for converting your php data to amf is used on both 1.9 and 2.0. It has just been debugged and improved, and [...]

not that we know of, unfortunately. 1.9 should still work with older versions of PHP. To analyse your error, please read the bit about a packet sniffer here
http://www.silexlabs.org/amfphp/documentation/troubleshooting-and-debugging-your-project/

Do you have the title bar, with the links on the right?
Have you checked apache/php error logs?

you want to be careful with that, you write your sql on the client side, which is imho a security risk. if you want an easy start, I suggest you look at this: http://www.tutorialspoint.com/mysql/mysql-select-query.htm you stick the code into the existing PizzaService getPizza method, and instead of returning “margarita” it will return the SQL data. [...]

it’s an example about using Flex with amfPHP, and as such it tries to be as simple as possible, which I think you’ll agree it does quite well. If you want something about connecting to a db, that’s nothing to do with amfphp specifically, and therefore not provided. Of course if you come up with [...]

the zip contains a Flex example. Admittedly it’s not a Flex Mobile project, but it should work the same. You might have to paste the code into your own project rather than using the existing one. Let us know how it goes

use the example and take it from there. I have no idea what a blue folder is, but you don’t need to use AMFBaseDeserializer. Furthermore it lookds like you’re usig an obsolete version, get the latest

here’s a link if you want to read simply
https://github.com/silexlabs/amfphp-2.0/blob/master/Examples/Flex/Pizza/src/AmfphpPizzaExample.mxml

like I said, there’s a working example in the amfPHP download