Flex object is not presented in object tree

Thanks!

Actually another part of code doesn`t work, and I`m trying to understand the structure of objects to fix it.

Yes, here is a lot custom code.

MVVO_PageContainers.DocumentViewer returns Document Viewer object container:

function DocumentViewer()
{
  var oParent = Page();
  var aProps = ["ObjectType", "ObjectLabel"];
  var aVals = ["DocumentView", "documentView"];
  return CFInternetBrowser.FindObjectByProperties(aProps, aVals, oParent, "DocumentViewer", 100);
}

CFInternetBrowser.FindObjectByProperties is more complicated function, it searches the specified parent object for an object who's that matches the specified property values.

function FindObjectByProperties(aPropertyNames, aPropertyValues, oParentObject, strDescription, nDepth, bTryWaitForBrowser)
{
  var strModuleID = c_strModule + GetFunctionName(arguments.callee); 
  var strStatus = "(Object NOT found)";
  var oReturn = null;
  var oObject = null;
  var oPage;
    
  try
  {
    CFLog.DebugMessageBegin(strModuleID + " Values: " + aPropertyValues.toString());
            
    // Assign default parameter values.
    nDepth = CFGeneralUtilities.GetValueOrDefault(nDepth, 50);
    bTryWaitForBrowser = CFGeneralUtilities.GetValueOrDefault(bTryWaitForBrowser, true);
  
    if (CFObject.ObjectExists(oParentObject))
    {
      // Refresh the parent object
      oParentObject.Refresh();
    }
    else
    {
      // The ParentObject does not exist, so there is not point in continuing to attempt to find the child element
      throw new kfxException(strModuleID, "The provided oParentObject does not exist. #1", null, strDescription);
    }
    
    // Try to find the object the first time
    oObject = CFObject.FindObjectByProperties(aPropertyNames, aPropertyValues, oParentObject, strDescription, nDepth);
    
    // If the object was not found, try one last time.
    if ((CFException.IsException(oObject)) && (bTryWaitForBrowser))
    {
      // Find the page object in the hierarchy
      oPage = GetPageFromDescendent(oParentObject);
      CheckResult(oPage);

      // Make sure the page is loaded and rendered before trying again.
      CheckResult(WaitForBrowser(oPage));
      
      if (CFObject.ObjectExists(oParentObject))
      {
        // Refresh the parent again
        oParentObject.Refresh();
      }
      else
      {
        // The ParentObject does not exist, so there is not point in continuing to attempt to find the child element
        throw new kfxException(strModuleID, "The provided oParentObject does not exist. #2", null, strDescription);
      }

      // Try one more time to see if we can find the object.
      oObject = CFObject.FindObjectByProperties(aPropertyNames, aPropertyValues, oParentObject, strDescription, nDepth); 
    }

    // Finally if the object was not found, throw an exception.
    CheckResult(oObject, "Could not find object: " + strDescription);

    // Set the return value
    oReturn = oObject;
  }
  catch(oException)
  {
    oReturn = CFException.ProcessException(strModuleID, oException);
    CFLog.DebugException(oReturn);
  }
  CFLog.DebugMessageEnd(strModuleID);

  // Object was found
  if (! CFException.IsException(oObject))
    strStatus = "(Object found)";

  WriteToLog(strModuleID, strStatus + ": Names='" + aPropertyNames.toString() + "', Values='" + aPropertyValues.toString() + "', Depth=" + nDepth);
  return oReturn;
}

CFObject.FindObjectByProperties:

function FindObjectByProperties(aPropertyNames, aPropertyValues, oParentObject, strDescription, nDepth)
{
  var strModuleID = c_strModule + CFGeneralUtilities.GetFunctionName(arguments.callee); 
  var oObject = null;

  try
  {
    CFLog.DebugMessageBegin(strModuleID + " Values: " + aPropertyValues.toString());

    // Assign default parameter values.
    nDepth = CFGeneralUtilities.GetValueOrDefault(nDepth, 100);

    // See if provided parent object is an exception object
    if (CFException.IsException(oParentObject))
      throw new kfxException(strModuleID, "The provided oParentObject was already an exception object.", oParentObject, strDescription);    

    // Make sure we were given a valid parent object.
    if (oParentObject == null)
      throw new kfxException(strModuleID, "You must supply a valid parent object. The parent object specified is null.");

    // We need to convert the arrays for use with the TestComplete API.
    var aConvertedPropertyNames = CFGeneralUtilities.ConvertArrayToDictionary(aPropertyNames);
    var aConvertedPropertyValues = CFGeneralUtilities.ConvertArrayToDictionary(aPropertyValues); 

    // Attempt to locate an object that matches the set of properties we were given.
    oObject = oParentObject.Find(aConvertedPropertyNames, aConvertedPropertyValues, nDepth);

    // Finally if the object was not found, throw an exception.
    if (! ObjectExists(oObject))
      throw new kfxException(strModuleID, "Could not find object: " + strDescription, null, "", arguments);
  }
  catch(oException)
  {
    oObject = CFException.ProcessException(strModuleID, oException);
    CFLog.DebugException(oObject);
  }
  CFLog.DebugMessageEnd(strModuleID);
  return oObject;
}

And this object uses parent ActionToolbar (successfully):

function Approve()
{
    var oParent = ActionToolbar();
    var aProps = ["Caption", "ObjectType"];
    var aVals = ['Approve', 'ToolButton'];
    
    return CFInternetBrowser.FindObjectByProperties(aProps, aVals, oParent, "Approve");

All objects in my application which were used in code I could see object tree, except of ActionToolbar.

In debug mode I also see ActionToolbar object:

 So as I see this is real object.. So why I can`t see it in project tree?)) I don`t understand.