Ok perfect :) Many thanks. So if i've understand the request continue loading and when server send back the response (if any) if the timeout as occured there is no callback set on "window" and do nothing else do the job .... have any sense try to shutdown the request? Is possible?
Anyway thanks a lot. On 28 Gen, 09:23, Stefano Corallo <stefan...@gmail.com> wrote: > thank's i'll give it a try ... stay tuned :D > > On 27 Gen, 22:45, Ricardo Tomasi <ricardob...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > Hi Stefano, I think I found a solution. All you need to do is check if > > the callback has been called after your specified timeout. If it has > > not been called yet, overwrite it with an empty function, else do > > nothing. That will mess up with any further usage of the callback, but > > it works for this case anyway, take a look: > > >http://jsbin.com/ukehu/http://jsbin.com/ukehu/edit > > > Change the timeout: 1 in the $.jsonp() call to a short/long value to > > test it. I made the callback and timeout callback Firebug logs also. > > > cheers, > > - ricardo > > > On Jan 27, 5:01 pm, Ricardo Tomasi <ricardob...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > > Unless you remove the script tag after the 'timeout', of couse. > > > > On Jan 27, 9:59 am, Mike Alsup <mal...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > > > > ah .... and there is no way to simulate that? > > > > > You can simulate a timeout in your code by using setTimeout, but it's > > > > not the same as when the XHR is used for the request. With XHR jQuery > > > > can invoke the abort fn to cancel the request. There is no such > > > > option for the jsonp script injection method. So you can not close > > > > the connection or do anything particularly useful other than assume > > > > your timeout is being called because the request failed. But then > > > > you're only guessing, and the response may return the moment after you > > > > time it out.
