AOP is not really the answere here. As you can see there is a callback function - so the user presses some other buttons and then I have to replay the initial button's onclick functions.
On Sep 15, 3:12 am, Steven Black <ste...@stevenblack.com> wrote: > One idea: have a look at the Aspect Oriented Programming plugin. > > Seehttp://plugins.jquery.com/project/AOP > andhttp://code.google.com/p/jquery-aop/ > > If this isn't exactly what you are looking for, then therin is code to > pre- and post-hook existing events. > > I hope this helps. > > **--** Steve > > On Sep 14, 1:05 pm, sirrocco <xavier...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > Here's what I'm trying to do : > > > I have a page with some links. Most links have a function attached to > > them on the onclick event. > > > Now, I want to set a css class to some links and then whenever one of > > the links is clicked I want to execute a certain function - after it > > returns , I want the link to execute the onclick functions that were > > attached to it. > > > Is there a way to do what I want ? > > > Here's an attempt at an example : > > > $("#link").click(function1); > > $("#link").click(function2); > > $("#link").click(function(){ > > firstFunctionToBeCalled(function (){ > > // ok, we're inside the callback - now execute function1 and > > function2 > > }); > > > }); // somehow this needs to be the first one that is called > > > function firstFunctionToBeCalled(callback){ > > // here some user input is expected so function1 and function2 > > must not get called > > callback(); > > > } > > > All this is because I'm asked to put some confirmation boxes (using > > boxy) for a lot of buttons and I really don't want to be going through > > every button.
