It seems that Opera can't handle a null character.
In order to detect if the client has gone away, the server prints a
null character to determine whether the connection is aborted:
$r-print(\0);
last if $r-connection-aborted;
This isn't really a jquery problem, just an incompatibility
Matt Stith schreef:
not as far as I have heard, but i would be interested in anything that
has, or maybe a Comet plugin? anyone willing?
There is.
Comet Client for jQuery:
http://empireenterprises.com/_comet.html
Simply found in the jQuery plugin repository.
Edwin Martin
--
I've always wondered: what is comet, a code editor?
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Edwin Martin
Sent: jeudi 29 mars 2007 12:21
To: jQuery Discussion.
Subject: Re: [jQuery] comet
Matt Stith schreef:
not as far as I have heard, but i
] On
Behalf Of Edwin Martin
Sent: jeudi 29 mars 2007 12:21
To: jQuery Discussion.
Subject: Re: [jQuery] comet
Matt Stith schreef:
not as far as I have heard, but i would be interested in anything that
has, or maybe a Comet plugin? anyone willing?
There is.
Comet Client for jQuery:
http
Ok, I believe I've fixed it. It turns out I didn't need to print a
null character; I replaced it with an empty string ($r-print()),
the demo worked as expected in Firefox Opera.
I assume IE still works as well, but I don't have a Windows box, so I
can't say for sure.
Again, this is
Glen,
Does this still work for Opera. It seems to work OK w/ Firefox, but I'm
having a hard time getting it to work on Opera 9.10 for OSX. Even
http://empireenterprises.com/_comet.html is not working as expected for me
in Opera.
It never seems to get into xmlhttp.readyState == 3 for some
http://chabotc.nl:2001/chat.html (IRC backend)
http://lingr.com
http://ajaxian.com/index.php?s=comet
since comet involves server-side stuff, this really wouldn't be a jQuery
plugin, more like a chat app using jetty, php, jQuery, etc. (for example)
Glen-13 wrote:
I would definitely be
There is still the issue of using the IE hack that gmail uses,
covering the inconsistencies between the browsers, which I consider
the hardest part.
The server-side component is necessary, yes, but @ the most basic
level, all that is needed is a scripted while loop with a sleep(1) in
it.
not as far as I have heard, but i would be interested in anything that
has, or maybe a Comet plugin? anyone willing?
On 1/27/07, Glen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
all,
Are there any projects out there with the intent of providing comet
functionality within jquery?
-g
I would definitely be willing to provide a plugin, if someone out
there has any experience with getting streaming data with IE.
According to Alex Russel, IE requires usage of the ActiveXObject
(htmlfile) call, which apparently is the IHTMLDocument2 object.
With Firefox, streaming data is
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ie.
I second that.
Would the Heartbeat plugin be an alternative, or would the updates need to
be too continous?
http://www.jasons-toolbox.com/JHeartbeat/
On 1/27/07, Glen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I would definitely be willing to provide a plugin, if someone out
there has
all,
Are there any projects out there with the intent of providing comet
functionality within jquery?
-g
___
jQuery mailing list
discuss@jquery.com
http://jquery.com/discuss/
12 matches
Mail list logo
