I'm not a Firebug expert, but this seems to work:
$.fn.log = function (brk){
console.log(this);
if (brk) debugger;
return this;
};
So now $(...).log() puts the jquery object on the console
and .log(true) also drops into the debugger (equivalent to setting a
breakpoint). I'm not sure how to add a value to the watch list; when I
use the above plugin 'this' and 'brk' are on the watch list but they
go out of scope when it returns
Danny
On Dec 28, 2:59 pm, "Mike Schinkel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Danny wrote:
> > For quickie debugging to FIrebug, you could define
>
> > $.fn.log = function { console.log(this); return this;};
>
> > and now you've got a chainable log that you can put anywhere in the
> > chain:
> > $('p').log().css('color', 'red').log().slideDown() etc.
>
> > I haven't tested this (I'm sitting in front of IE 7) but it
> > ought to work.
>
> Nice. Anyone know if there is a way in code to trigger a Firebug breakpoint
> and also add a value to the watch list if it isn't already there?
>
> --
> -Mike
> Schinkelhttp://www.mikeschinkel.com/blogs/http://www.welldesignedurls.orghttp://atlanta-web.org
