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I tend to use the stray < or > inside
the script, rather than resort to a CDATA section, but both are
valid.
You may be missing the point of the
output-symbol. It is for defining strings to communicate back to the code
or component that invoked the script.
When you want the JavaScript to be included on the
page, put it inside the <body> or <initialization> tag.
Generally,you put your event handling functions inside the <body> tag, and
but any initialization (such as setting the event handlers for a component)
inside the <initialization> tag (JavaScript inside the
<initialization> tag is executed from the HTML <body> element's
onload event handler).
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Tuesday, October 15, 2002 5:08
AM
Subject: [Tapestry-developer] Javascript
and output symbols
Hello!
I'm trying to use
an output symbol with the script component, but I'm having a bit of a
problem.
My script file
look like this:
=============================================================
<?xml
version="1.0"?>
<!-- $Id: Publisher.script,v 1.4 2002/09/27 12:13:24
hship Exp $ -->
<!DOCTYPE script PUBLIC
"-//Howard Lewis
Ship//Tapestry Script 1.2//EN"
"http://tapestry.sf.net/dtd/Script_1_2.dtd">
<script>
<let
key="test">
function test() {
var x = 0;
var y =
1;
if (x < y)
document.write("<p>Testing, x</p>");
else
document.write("<p>Testing,
y</p>");
}
</let>
<body/>
<initialization/>
</script>
=============================================================
When I want to use
this script I get a complain about the < and the > so I enclose the
function in a CDATA section. But now the problem is when I try to output the
function to the html page, the < and > is converted to < and
>. This is ok for viewing, but when the javascript contains "if (x
< y)" the browser shudders and spits out an error
dialog.
Is there some way
around this?
regards,
Niklas
niklas.ekman
citat solutions | phone +46 (0)31 710 72
12
kronhusgatan 9, SE-411 05
g�teborg, sweden,
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
| 