File: flashcarrier.swf-(2.42 MB, 768x612, Loop)
[_] View local .SWF Anonymous 11/25/18(Sun)10:04:21 No.

  I have few hundreds of swf and since last major Chrome update I was unable to view them localy.
  Until now!

  I present you SWF list for f/ags
  - simple local swf browsing.

  https://paste2.org/m1NUnLL2

  1. Place close/next to/inside your swf collection.
  2. Generate swfs.js - list of relative paths to your swfs and place it alogside of this file.
  3. ???
  4. Profit

Marked for deletion (old).
>> [_] Anonymous 11/25/18(Sun)13:35:14 No.

  why didnt you just download a free flashplayer?

>> [_] Anonymous 11/25/18(Sun)13:54:08 No.

  >>3369847
  Really cool. Although I have CS6 installed which has a standalone flash player.

>> [_] Anonymous 11/25/18(Sun)16:36:48 No.

  >>3369847
  how about just having .html where you select the file you want to view?

>> [_] Anonymous 11/25/18(Sun)16:47:01 No.

  >>3369885
  yeah hold on let me just make all of those files and make them every time I save a flash

>> [_] Anonymous 11/25/18(Sun)17:04:21 No.

  >>3369870
  this
  why complicate?

>> [_] Anonymous 11/25/18(Sun)18:03:45 No.

  >>3369885
  that's what this is
  and it's automatic - just one click, no need to search for the file

  >>3369887
  is there a free standalone flash player? but why install anything if it takes one line of html to
  show a swf?

  you guys just don't realise how convenient this is

>> [_] Anonymous 11/25/18(Sun)18:43:13 No.

  >>3369905
  actually I put the file in my flash folder
  there's no real convenient way to play flash on linux
  this is the easiest option I've found so far
  thanks OP

>> [_] Anonymous 11/25/18(Sun)19:05:17 No.

  >>3369870
  >>3369887
  because CHROME.
  OP said he wants to run it in-browser, hello.
  It has its advantages (plebs don't need advantages though).

>> [_] Anonymous 11/25/18(Sun)19:08:19 No.

  >>3369918
  but all you do is set up an open with (on windows), choose the flashplayer and itll set it as the
  default program, I have flashplayer standalone versions from as far back as 2004 for this shit.

  download, click, it runs! how fucking hard is that

>> [_] Anonymous 11/25/18(Sun)19:24:21 No.

  >>3369919
  >on windows
  >the explanation has a bash command
  gee I wonder why OP didn't do this instead of going through the trouble of writing this

>> [_] Anonymous 11/25/18(Sun)20:11:21 No.

  >>3369920
  https://fpdownload.macromedia.com/pub/flashplayer/updaters/31/flash_player_sa_linux.x86_64.tar.gz

>> [_] Anonymous 11/25/18(Sun)20:12:12 No.

  >>3369847
  This seems 100% safe and completely legitimate and you should trust OPs program without looking
  at it or questioning his benevelence.

>> [_] Anonymous 11/25/18(Sun)23:13:50 No.

  Hello newfags,
  Go to your platform section and select 'Download the Flash Player Projector'.
  https://www.adobe.com/support/flashplayer/debug_downloads.html

>> [_] Anonymous 11/25/18(Sun)23:43:34 No.

  ITT: a bunch of fucknuts that can't understand OP wants to run a flash in Chrome, and NOT the
  fucking standalone Flash Projector.

  This is why the Human race is doomed.

>> [_] Anonymous 11/26/18(Mon)00:05:44 No.

  >>3369960
  >I was unable to view them localy.
  >I was unable to view them localy.
  >I was unable to view them localy.
  >I was unable to view them localy.

>> [_] Anonymous 11/26/18(Mon)00:10:25 No.

  >>3369960
  OP's intentions aside, I suppose it's neat if you're a chrome user since I remember around 2
  years ago they released an update that prevented Chrome from opening local flashes. So if you
  want to use Chrome's flash engine this is one way to do that.

>> [_] Anonymous 11/26/18(Mon)00:15:57 No.

  >>3369963
  >PPAPI

>> [_] Anonymous 11/26/18(Mon)00:22:47 No.

  >>3369965
  i never wrote that in my post, quit misquoting.

>> [_] Anonymous 11/26/18(Mon)00:34:08 No.

  >>3369966
  >2 years ago they released an update that prevented Chrome from opening local flashes.

  they've been fucking with flash plugins since 2011

>> [_] Anonymous 11/26/18(Mon)01:09:21 No.

  >>3369847
  You do know you can just go to Chrome://flags and disable "Enable Ephemeral Flash Permissions"
  right? I view my SWF files via chrome on the latest version for Windows 10.

>> [_] Anonymous 11/26/18(Mon)01:55:41 No.

  Can someone write that pathfile generator for cmd/powershell so I don't have to install bash to
  run a single script

>> [_] Anonymous 11/26/18(Mon)02:20:51 No.

  >>3369972
  just get it over with and install gentoo

>> [_] Anonymous 11/26/18(Mon)02:22:45 No.

  >>3369960
  >>3369960
  ITT OP likes sucking dick but a bunch of fucknuts keep trying to get OP to stop.

  Literally why are you trying to live your life through a shitty browser when you can just open up
  your swf folder and run locally?

>> [_] Anonymous 11/26/18(Mon)04:30:04 No.

  >>3369974
  >why
  because shitty browsers are sandboxed differently than the Projctor, some network functions will
  then work as intended.
  Far be it from a wizard like yourself to know that though.

>> [_] Anonymous 11/26/18(Mon)05:11:03 No.

  why do you trust some guy more than the same fucking program you use either way?

  >>3369972
  the complete idiots are ruining the main issue I have with OP's crafty, albeit overly complex
  solution. you specifically can follow >>3369971 and be done, until the great flash culling in
  2020 you should be fine by just doing that (or just get the FUCKING PROJECTOR)

  >>3369981
  ok, there are debug versions for that, but maybe there are very specific flash programs that need
  a browser to run, but why does it have to be chrome, the sandbox is objectively worse from a user
  perspective. I even keep backups of סlder projectors, despite the glaring security flaws, due to
  files like aria.swf (literally just a fucking image and music) that won't even load the image
  until halfway through undine on any browser or modern projector, while the Macromedia 4 player
  from 19 years ago can run it fine.

  >>3369905
  >>3369916
  >but why install anything if it takes one line of html to show a swf?
  >you guys just don't realise[sic] how convenient this is
  >this is the easiest option I've found so far
  You literally just download the projector, any time you update flash the same thing is happening,
  except the browser needs to call a specific version for the sandbox and at least for windows, you
  have to install the browser and all the plugin updates, the projectors form 19 years ago still
  work to this day. no installation fucking required.

  click swf > run as > done forever

  the only way this cycle ends is if you fuck with it by resetting association (also happens with
  browsers) or antivirus joins the anti-flash train (which would also affect your plugins)

  this sandboxing bullcrap is the only valid point you might have, unless using the file explorer
  is too hard

>> [_] Hiro's breakfast 11/26/18(Mon)05:34:01 No.

  >>3369926
  this looks promising, from what page can get to this link for future versions?

  >>3369991
  with this
  >>3369971
  chrome loads swf just fine but not local ones - only prompts for download

  back on windows (xp, 7) constant flash player updates were one of the most annoying things

>> [_] Anonymous 11/26/18(Mon)05:36:28 No.

  >>3369994
  https://www.adobe.com/support/flashplayer/debug_downloads.html

>> [_] Anonymous 11/26/18(Mon)05:48:15 No.

  >>3369998
  >ton of reasons
  one reason

  also reading >>3369995 shows the LCU program that does exactly that

>> [_] Anonymous 11/26/18(Mon)05:49:06 No.

  >>3369991
  >you specifically can follow >>3369971 and be done
  Doesn't solve the problem. Also relies on older flags that are now gone.
  >this sandboxing bullcrap is the only valid point you might have
  and is the point you are missing.
  There's a ton of reasons a user might want to run a local flash in-browser the way it *used to*
  when it all "just worked"; just because you don't share any of those reasons is no reason to piss
  in the punchbowl.
  Fucking wizards. s m h

>> [_] Anonymous 11/26/18(Mon)05:53:40 No.

  >>3370001
  >>>3370000
  here you go, there are no reasons to use your fucking code
  "In this enhanced Flash Player 8 local security model, local SWFs (of
  any version) may either read from local resources, or communicate with
  the Internet"
  all you do is change a flag to allow internet. so. fucking. hard.

>> [_] Anonymous 11/26/18(Mon)06:01:37 No.

  >>3370003
  >citation needed

>> [_] Anonymous 11/26/18(Mon)06:03:23 No.

  >>3370005
  >>>3370000
  >also reading >>3369995 shows the LCU program that does exactly that
  https://www.adobe.com/support/flashplayer/debug_downloads.html
  https://www.adobe.com/support/flashplayer/debug_downloads.html
  https://www.adobe.com/support/flashplayer/debug_downloads.html

>> [_] Anonymous 11/26/18(Mon)06:36:28 No.

  >just download flash lmao
  I would much rather trust Google's version of Flash in Chrome's sandbox than I would trust
  Adobe's shitty standalone. Plus, I already have Chrome installed, why would I need ANOTHER
  version of Flash to do something which the stuff I have can already do?

>> [_] Anonymous 11/26/18(Mon)07:52:38 No.

  https://xkcd.com/619/

>> [_] Anonymous 11/26/18(Mon)08:37:40 No.

  >>3370011
  >I would much rather trust Google

  trust google? lol you don't know shit about what google is up to do you?

>> [_] Anonymous 11/26/18(Mon)08:42:41 No.

  >>3370020
  its not worth it, the sandbox he wants is also on firefox but we get to choose weather its
  enabled, nor does he understand that offline files cant access the internet unless enabled and
  therefore don't need a sandbox.

  google fucked up plugin support and now he gets to trust google when it is actively trying to
  remove the features he wants, its stockholm syndrome

>> [_] Anonymous 11/26/18(Mon)08:50:26 No.

  >>3370011
  also the >shitty standalone comment is what gets me hard, a program that prevents you from
  running code you dont want, gives you the ability to disable those settings, works in a fucking
  apocalypse of flash destruction, AND can run without having chrome installed is somehow less
  trustworthy than a program exclusively for a company that makes money off your data in order to
  isolate you from other ecosystems so they can remove features, break compatibility, and force the
  user base (and therefore the developers) to their advantage.