Flasm disassembles your entire SWF including all the timelines and events. Looking at disassembly, you learn how the Flash compiler works, which improves your ActionScript skills.
You can also do some optimizations on the disassembled code by hand or adjust the code as you wish. Flasm then applies your changes to the original SWF, replacing original actions.
It's also possible to embed Flasm actions in your ActionScript, making optimizing of large projects more comfortable.
Flasm is not a decompiler. What you get is the human readable representation of SWF bytecodes, not ActionScript source. If you're looking for a decompiler, Flare may suit your needs. However, Flare can't alter the SWF.
Flash virtual machine is stack based, you can not refer to the particular memory location. The stack is a place in memory where data can be stored so that the last entered (pushed) value will be extracted (popped) first from the stack. Every command reads (and pops) operands from stack and pushes the result (if any) onto the stack.
There is no installation procedure. Just create a folder named Flasm somewhere and unpack the archive there.
To uninstall, delete the folder and you're done. Flasm doesn't touch or modify other system files or registries.
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