Title: Message
Is Prototype’s inspect function
recursive? If it is, then $H(results).inspect() would work. Otherwise, you’ll
have to come up with your own recursive function.
Greg
From:
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[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Sam
Sent: Friday, July 28, 2
Title: Message
Greg,
OK,
there's objects in objects. Nice...
For
debugging purposes, what's the simplest way to convert the entire returned
object to a string for inspection?
Sam
-Original Message-From:
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Hil
Title: Message
Well, I’m sure xPath is a lot more
flexible, but holy crap is that a lot of code. As I said, mine is limited, but
serves my purposes very well. And it’s generic enough for anyone to use,
although it only handles node types 1 to 3. Anything beyond that will be
ignored (or p
Title: Message
Thanks
(a lot! ). I've had to rule out including a 100Kb xPath.js library.
Maybe this lib is a better solution.
I
diagnosed the problem with IE responseXML - if the file isn't served "up" as
text/xml, IE doesn't make responseXML available. (I was testing on my
local hard
Title: Message
No, it’s available. You might
have to say responseXML.documentElement (not sure, but I always do and it
works). Oh, and you could try changing ‘get’ to ‘post’.
I’ve always had moderate to bad success in IE with ‘GET’
requests on Ajax.
Even with no arguments, sometimes IE
Title: Message
... is
the responseXML below available only in Mozilla? I get nada in
IE.
Sam
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Kjell BublitzSent: Monday, July 24, 2006 4:19 PMTo:
rails-spinoffs@lists.rubyonrails.orgS
It seems to me that attempting to enforce types to catch programming errors misses a bit of the point of _javascript_. I suppose it would make certain methods of debugging simpler at the cost of greater code complexity, but that benefit seems to be less than overwhelming to me.
Perhaps it's relate
> Yes, it is used to catch programming errors by introducing a little
type
> safety. How many times have you written this in your project:
>
> function showMenu(obj) {
> if(obj instanceof MenuItem) {
> obj.getNode().style.visibility = "visible";
> } else throw new Error("Invalid parameter!
Yes, it is used to catch programming errors by introducing a little type
safety. How many times have you written this in your project:
function showMenu(obj) {
if(obj instanceof MenuItem) {
obj.getNode().style.visibility = "visible";
} else throw new Error("Invalid parameter!");
}
Now you
Yes, just use a tag instead.