On Mon, Apr 21, 2014 at 4:09 PM, Justin Folvarcik <jfolvar...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> I'm trying to write a script to remove duplicate links with the click of a
> button in the toolbar, yet when I set the function as the callback for the
> button, it runs the function on page load. This is what I've got:
>
> function removeDuplicateLinks(){
>
> var box =$('[id^=wpTextbox]');
> var text = box.val();
> var start=text.split('');
> var i;
> for (i = 1;typeof(start[i]) !== 'undefined' ;i++){
> console.log(start[i]);
> start[i] = start[i].split('')[0];
> text = text.replace('/\[\[' + start[i] + '\]\]/', start[i]);
> }
> box.val(text);
> }
> if (wgAction == 'edit'){
> mw.toolbar.addButton( {
> imageFile: '
> http://localhost/wikidev/images/2/20/Button_cite_template.png',
> speedTip: 'Remove duplicate links',
> callback: removeDuplicateLinks(),
Change this line to "callback: removeDuplicateLinks".
>
> } );
> }
>
> I've tried setting the callback to 'removeDuplicateLinks',
> removeDuplicateLinks, and I've even tried turning it into an anonymous
> function bound to a variable, which I then tried to pass as the callback.
> Am I misusing syntax, here?
Your code had "removeDuplicateLinks()", which would execute the
function, and set the return value as the callback, while you wanted
the actual function. Simply removing the () fixes that.
-- Legoktm
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