Eric,
I now have the need to take the callback out of the scope of the
plugin, and put that into a function that is being called within the
plugin, what would be the best way to do this?
So, if I had:
my_function(defaults.onComplete.apply(obj, []));
For some reason that does not seem like it w
I never miss an opportunity to mention my uberuseful tiny [and only]
jQuery plugin. "hitch"
http://higginsforpresident.net/js/jq.hitch.js
http://higginsforpresident.net/js/jq.hitch.min.js
Regards,
Peter
On Wed, Feb 25, 2009 at 4:58 PM, Nic Hubbard wrote:
>
> Thank you. I appreciate the explan
Thank you. I appreciate the explanation, and for taking the time to
thoroughly explain it!
On Feb 25, 1:40 pm, Eric Garside wrote:
> Sure. Basically apply allows you to declare the scope of the function
> you're calling, instead of letting that scope resolve normally. With
> any function, it wi
Sure. Basically apply allows you to declare the scope of the function
you're calling, instead of letting that scope resolve normally. With
any function, it will take on the scope of whatever encloses it. So if
you declare a function without it being enclosed, "this" will resolve
to "window" in alm
Ha! That worked perfectly! Thanks, I really appreciate that, I was
lost.
So, could you explain, just so I know, what this did:
defaults.onComplete.apply(obj, []); ?
On Feb 25, 1:07 pm, Eric Garside wrote:
> The problem is you're losing scope when calling onComplete. Try using
> the .apply met
If you want to pass it in as a parameter, yes. If you want it
accessible as the "this" variable, you should be able to achieve that
using .apply
I threw a pretty straightforward test up on jsbin:
http://jsbin.com/ecina/edit
Apply lets you change the scoping of your object, which is how you can
You need to specify what you'll be passing to the onComplete function.
$('a.matrixStatus').matrixStatus({
urlSuffix: '?action=status_posting',
onComplete: function(el) {alert('Callback worked');
alert(el.attr('class'));}
});
obj.click(function() {
var self = $(this);
...
d
The problem is you're losing scope when calling onComplete. Try using
the .apply method. Instead of:
defaults.onComplete();
try:
defaults.onComplete.apply(obj.get(0), []);
That should get "this" back to what you're expecting it to be. You
could also skip a step and call:
defaults.onComplete.a
I was meaning when trying to call $(this) in the following
circumstance:
$('a.matrixStatus').matrixStatus({
urlSuffix: '?action=status_posting',
onComplete: function() {alert('Callback worked'); alert($
(this).attr('class'));}
});
When I am trying to pass
Something like this? (no pun intended)
obj.click(function() {
var self = $(this);
...
defaults.onComplete(self);
On Wed, Feb 25, 2009 at 3:11 PM, Nic Hubbard wrote:
>
> I have built a custom callback into my plugin, here is an example:
>
> $.fn.matrixStatus = function(options) {
>
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