I like how I expand items in the DOM tab and then after 20 seconds they decide that they'd rather not be expanded and automatically close so I can't read them anymore.
But no, every time any event happens that modifies the DOM, the DOM tab (in its infinite "I must give you a live view" wisdom) decides to refresh automatically.
This is similar to the behaviour that caused me to become enraged yesterday ;)
To be fair, it makes sense in some degree because I might want to watch DOM values change, but it's really obnoxious when I'm viewing stuff that is in no way impacted by the events on the page and it still wants to refresh. Ah well, maybe I can hack at that later..on to this click event nonsense.
anyway, my idea in case it isn't clear, is to trigger the click to bring up the popup, then the click of the edit link, and hopefully that happens enough the popup appearing/disappearing will be too fast to see? heh
I'm trying to have a counter increase gradually. The following works:
function _award(points){
var step = 1;
while(points){
var diff = Math.ceil(points / 10);
setTimeout( "_change_score_by("+diff+");" /* sigh */,
step * 25);
points -= diff;
step++;
}
}
...
@radp, never mind. i was under the impression the notification stayed around. if i'm not looking at the page for 10 minutes, i had no idea it showed and disappeared
hmm are there other .live events we can test manually triggering?
var x = $(document).data('events').click,
y = null,
z = null,
w = null;
$('#chat .message:last .action-link').click(function(e) { w = e; }).click();
for (var i = 0; i < x.length; ++i) {
y = x[i];
if (y.selector == '.action-link') {
z = y.origHandler;
}
}
if (z) jQuery.proxy(z(w), $('#chat .message:last .content')[0])();
//jQuery.proxy(function() { console.log($(this).closest(".message")); }, $('#chat .message:last .content')[0])();
//console.log(z.toString());
So, I don't get what's up here. When I call the proxied method, it tells me that "o.attr("id") is undefined".
But if I call my test proxy method, I get the results that I expect, and the div clearly has an ID..
@YiJiang I popped in a little while ago and people were discussing code. Possibly jQuery, but I'm not sure. (I've never used jQuery, but its syntax seems pretty distinctive, just from seeing samples here and there on SO and in chat.)
Looks like that's still going on, Mark E's comments aside.
Ah, that's probably a good prioritization then, heh. I'm still on the fence about grad school, but right now there's business stuff to worry about, so it's on hold either way.
@Chacha102 - It would be good if it were like a local-blog engine, and you could keep blog posts in local storage and push them in different formats ie: push-to-twitter, push-to-facebook
What constitutes abuse?
Making an undue number of requests in a short span of time, or regularly exceeding a request quota during "normal" use.
Guidelines for polling
We realize that a great many applications will need to regularly make calls to see if some event has occurred on one of the Tri...
I'm going to accept my own answer on this, which is going to be as worthless as the entire discussion thus far has been. I can't believe you all are so pedantic and dogmatic that you can't see how absurdly broken that this is. Like they say, "you can't help someone who doesn't want to help themse...
Heh
"I can't read a simple international date format, and therefore no one else can either!"
I'm trying to have a counter increase gradually. The following works:
function _award(points){
var step = 1;
while(points){
var diff = Math.ceil(points / 10);
setTimeout( "_change_score_by("+diff+");" /* sigh */,
step * 25);
points -= diff;
step++;
}
}
...
I heard that there is a way to cook a whole fish in a dishwasher - any techniques, tips??
What constitutes abuse?
Making an undue number of requests in a short span of time, or regularly exceeding a request quota during "normal" use.
Guidelines for polling
We realize that a great many applications will need to regularly make calls to see if some event has occurred on one of the Tri...
