When I do this....
new.courses.course_date is the id of an INPUT of type "text".
connect(getElement("new.courses.course_date"), "onkeypress", foo);
function foo(){}
foo.apply = function (src, e){
dbg_msg("typeof src: "+typeof(srs)+" typeof e: "+
typeof e);
for(var o in e){
dbg_msg("o: "+o+" e[o]: "+e[o]);
}
}
On a key press in the text field...
000 061 typeof src: undefined typeof e: object
000 061 o: 0 e[o]: {event(): [object Event], type(): "keypress",
target(): [object HTMLInputElement], modifier(): {alt: false, ctrl:
false, meta: false, shift: false}, key(): {code: 8, string: "\b"}}
That is to say that the first argument passed to apply is undefined, the
second is an object with *one* property named '0' and the value is
another object that apears to match the object mentioned in the
documentation...
> Signals triggered by DOM events are called with a custom event object
> as a parameter. Use customObject.stop() to do the W3C equivalent of
> stopPropagation and preventDefault. You can grab the native event by
> accessing customObject.event(). Here is a complete list of this
> object's methods:
>
>From the documentation I expected the first argument to foo.apply to be
the INPUT object. The second to be the above object (not as a value
contained *in* the second argument.
Am I a complete idiot or have I stumbled on an inconsistency?
Worik
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