Yes, but take this code for example:
"result" is a javascript variable which was returned by ajax.
It contains the following text:
function test() { alert('test'); }
Now I do
eval(result);
OK, that runs, but NOW if you try to execute test(); you get an Object
Expected error because the test() function only lasts for the duration
of the eval call. That is bad.
Here was my solution though.
I used the JavaScript found at
http://rabaix.net/index.php/en/articles/issues_developing_ajax_libraries
To loop over the returned HTML and strip out ALL JavaScript between
<script> tags. THEN I looped over that and change the previous function
declaration format to:
window.test = function() { alert('test'); }
(The "window." Was unnecessary but I left it in there.)
NOW, when I eval() the above code, test() is STILL available as a
function in the window to be called.
Make Sense?
~Brad
-----Original Message-----
From: Andy Matthews [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, February 08, 2007 8:28 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: Dynamic JS
You should be able to simply Eval() the returned javascript to "Run" it.
I'm
doing that in a script that's similar in nature to yours.
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