The problem with your java-code is the following:
there is NO WAY GETTING IT TO WORK IN IE/MAC, since communication between js and java
is impossible.
i like your solution, it would be a very elegant way for doing this kind of stuff but
read the line above again.
making your solution the default way for the DynAPI to load external content would
completely drop ie/mac-support
and for that reason it is simply out of question (at least for me).
this is nothing personal, it's just the way it is.
--
Michael Buerge
> I've done it. I have been doing it for months. It is just that you guys don't like
>java and as such my solution will neven be included.
>
> Look at my afroapi distribution. It has automatic loading of required code and even
>allows for loading code during page usage.
>
> eg. I have a Cell object that can contain a cover to stop mouse events from
>reaching the document. It only loads the mouse event code if the cover layer is
>needed. If my code does not ask for a cover layer, the mouse code is not downloaded.
>
> Joachim Lundgren wrote:
>
> > At 2001-05-18 11:55, you wrote:
> > >At 04:54 18/05/2001, you wrote:
> > >>You could check if a variable has been declared (one that is declared only
> > >>in that file)
> > >
> > >As far as I know, such a trick is impossible in Javascript. If you try to check a
>variable that hasn't been declared (using "if (myVar)"), you get an error. I haven't
>found a way to be able to do that. If someone has the clue, I would REALLY be
>interested (and we all could, 'cause it would mean auto-importing of different
>packages, in the sense, if a package foo needs a package bar, then when including
>foo, foo says 'I need bar, please auto-include it !'). I have tried to do this for
>the DynAPI, but because of the problem stated above, never managed to do that....
> > >
> > >Marc
> >
> > It's actually quite simple - user-defined global variables/functions are stored in
>the window object.
> > An example:
> >
> > if(!window.DynAPI) {
> > }
> >
> > But the way you want to use this (auto-importing, that is) introduces a whole
>different problem though.
> >
> > Imagine a file A.js that requires B.js and checks if the file already has been
>loaded else loads it (with writing a SCRIPT tag) the required file (B.js) is loaded
>_after_ the current JavaScript-block or file has been executed - not inserted instead
>of the SCRIPT tag that was written.
> >
> > If you can come up with a solution I'll be more than interested!
> >
> > /Lunna
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > Dynapi-Dev mailing list
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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>
> --
> Michael Pemberton
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> ICQ: 12107010
>
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