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-Andrew Martinez

 -----Original Message-----
From:   [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]  On Behalf Of Martinez, 
Andrew
Sent:   Tuesday, May 23, 2006 2:32 PM
To:     [email protected]
Subject:        RE: [Rails-spinoffs] throttling...

In the options argument you have the following options 
(http://www.sergiopereira.com/articles/prototype.js.html ) and you will want to 
use Ajax.PeriodicalUpdater w/ the last options:

The options argument object
An important part of the AJAX operations is the options argument. There's no 
options class per se. Any object can be passed, as long as it has the expected 
properties. It is common to create anonymous objects just for the AJAX calls. 
Property        Type    Default Description
method  String  'post'  Method of the HTTP request
parameters      String  ''      The url-formatted list of values passed to the 
request
asynchronous    Boolean true    Indicates if the AJAX call will be made 
asynchronously
postBody        String  undefined       Content passed to in the request's body 
in case of a HTTP POST
requestHeaders  Array   undefined       List of HTTP headers to be passed with 
the request. This list must have an even number of items, any odd item is the 
name of a custom header, and the following even item is the string value of 
that header. Example:['my-header1', 'this is the value', 'my-other-header', 
'another value'] 
onXXXXXXXX      Function(XMLHttpRequest, Object)        undefined       Custom 
function to be called when the respective event/status is reached during the 
AJAX call. Example var myOpts = {onComplete: showResponse, onLoaded: 
registerLoaded};. The function used will receive one argument, containing the 
XMLHttpRequest object that is carrying the AJAX operation and another argument 
containing the evaluated X-JSON response HTTP header.
onSuccess       Function(XMLHttpRequest, Object)        undefined       Custom 
function to be called when the AJAX call completes successfully. The function 
used will receive one argument, containing the XMLHttpRequest object that is 
carrying the AJAX operation and another argument containing the evaluated 
X-JSON response HTTP header.
onFailure       Function(XMLHttpRequest, Object)        undefined       Custom 
function to be called when the AJAX call completes with error. The function 
used will receive one argument, containing the XMLHttpRequest object that is 
carrying the AJAX operation and another argument containing the evaluated 
X-JSON response HTTP header.
onException     Function(Ajax.Request, exception)       undefined       Custom 
function to be called when an exceptional condition happens on the client side 
of the AJAX call, like an invalid response or invalid arguments. The function 
used will receive two arguments, containing the Ajax.Request object that wraps 
the AJAX operation and the exception object.
insertion       an Insertion class      undefined       A class that will 
determine how the new content will be inserted. It can be Insertion.Before, 
Insertion.Top, Insertion.Bottom, or Insertion.After. Applies only to 
Ajax.Updater objects. 
evalScripts     Boolean undefined, false        Determines if script blocks 
will be evaluated when the response arrives. Applies only to Ajax.Updater 
objects.
decay   Number  undefined, 1    Determines the progressive slowdown in a 
Ajax.PeriodicalUpdater object refresh rate when the received response is the 
same as the last one. For example, if you use 2, after one of the refreshes 
produces the same result as the previous one, the object will wait twice as 
much time for the next refresh. If it repeats again, the object will wait four 
times as much, and so on. Leave it undefined or use 1 to avoid the slowdown.
frequency       Number  undefined, 2    Interval (not frequency) between 
refreshes, in seconds. Applies only to Ajax.PeriodicalUpdater objects.


var myUpdater =  new Ajax.PeriodicalUpdater( $('itemId'), url, {frequency:1} );

-Andrew Martinez

 -----Original Message-----
From:   [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]  On Behalf Of Mark McCray
Sent:   Tuesday, May 23, 2006 2:20 PM
To:     [email protected]
Subject:        [Rails-spinoffs] throttling...

Is there a way to throttle the firing of updater requests easily with  
Prototype?
Thanks,
mark


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