someone else's code without inspection ;)
>
> On Jan 30, 4:34 pm, Stefano Corallo wrote:
>
> > On 30 Gen, 19:25, Ricardo Tomasi wrote:
>
> > > We can't access the success function of the $.ajax call without
> > > messing with jQuery source code
ment to the callback
> function. In the example I posted:
>
> jsonFlickrFeed = function(data){ //do something with data };
>
i've tried but data is always undefined,take a look:
http://jsbin.com/ajimu/edit
> On Jan 30, 7:28 am, Stefano Corallo wrote:
>
> > On 28 Gen, 17:03,
On 28 Gen, 17:03, Ricardo Tomasi wrote:
> It isn't possible to have error/success callbacks for JSONP. You can't
> cancel the request either. Once you add a
ed (timeout or not).
In your example you've defined a function before the $.jsonp call (the
jsonFlickrFeed) and added in the url of the request ... why the
success function is not working? I've forgotten something?
Thanks.
On 28 Gen, 10:15, Stefano Corallo wrote:
> Ok perfect :) Many
Anyway thanks a lot.
On 28 Gen, 09:23, Stefano Corallo wrote:
> thank's i'll give it a try ... stay tuned :D
>
> On 27 Gen, 22:45, Ricardo Tomasi wrote:
>
> > Hi Stefano, I think I found a solution. All you need to do is check if
> > the callback has been calle
thank's i'll give it a try ... stay tuned :D
On 27 Gen, 22:45, Ricardo Tomasi 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
le to do cross domain request but i can't
> > control the timeout and i'm wondering about why?
>
> > On 27 Gen, 12:22, Stefano Corallo wrote:
>
> > > yes ok but i've set the jsonp option to avoid this problem like
> > > explained in
>
> > &
With the jsonp option i'm able to do cross domain request but i can't
control the timeout and i'm wondering about why?
On 27 Gen, 12:22, Stefano Corallo wrote:
> yes ok but i've set the jsonp option to avoid this problem like
> explained in
>
> http://bob.p
yes ok but i've set the jsonp option to avoid this problem like
explained in
http://bob.pythonmac.org/archives/2005/12/05/remote-json-jsonp/
that i've found http://docs.jquery.com/Ajax/jQuery.ajax#options
i'm wrong?
On 27 Gen, 12:06, Mike Alsup wrote:
> > In this case the execution stop beca
maybe an $.ajax bug like explained in :
http://groups.google.it/group/jquery-en/t/b75f222ac0a68bb2?hl=it
On 23 Gen, 09:48, Stefano Corallo wrote:
> the cache:false option not work. :(
>
> On 22 Gen, 20:10, jay wrote:
>
> > Perhaps the cache:false option is necessary? It a
Hi all,
with refer at this previous post
http://groups.google.it/group/jquery-en/browse_thread/thread/48725e45d59f1481?hl=it
i've investigate and debugging version 1.3.1 of jquery i've notice
that in the ajax function (line 3278):
// If we're requesting a remote document
> explain the descrepency between apache and iis.
>
> On Jan 22, 11:55 am, Stefano Corallo wrote:
>
> > Hi all,
>
> > i've a client side scrit that do a request to a server the server
> > sleep for a 10 seconds and the respond, in the client side script i
> >
wrote:
> Perhaps the cache:false option is necessary? It adds a timestamp to
> the end of the querystring. The browser may be caching the request
> and therefore not showing potential errors. But then that wouldn't
> explain the descrepency between apache and iis.
>
> On Jan 22, 11:
Hi all,
i've a client side scrit that do a request to a server the server
sleep for a 10 seconds and the respond, in the client side script i
setup the timeout option at 1 second (1000) and i want to catch the
error thrown (like explained all around the web :) )
a bit of code explain better:
//
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