On 2011-10-20 10:14, Sean Hogan wrote:
The primary use-case for matchesSelector() has been event-delegation,
and this is the same for matches(). More specifically, consider the
following scenario:
jQuery adds a new event registration method that uses event delegation
to mimic the behavior of:
$(elem).find("> div > .thinger").bind(eventType, fn);
The new method is called proxybind(), and the equivalent of the above is:
$(elem).proxybind("> div > .thinger", eventType, fn);
I cannot find any documentation for proxybind() and it doesn't seem to
be in JQuery 1.7.1. I found a proxy() method, but it doesn't seem to
match what you're talking about.
http://api.jquery.com/jQuery.proxy/
Also, the JQuery.is() method, which is the method similar to
.matchesSelector(), does not support any context node, and so it does
not work with .is(">.foo", context).
Could you provide some documentation for, or at least a version of
JQuery that implements proxybind?
--
Lachlan Hunt - Opera Software
http://lachy.id.au/
http://www.opera.com/
