Hi Garret, The request object transitions to the 'complete' ready state (4) and the req.status property accessor will throw an exception after the request has completed due to a network error or an explicit call to abort.
On Mon, Nov 10, 2008 at 8:45 PM, Garret Wilson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>wrote: > > Austin, > > Thanks for the reply, but it was terribly vague. > > "...thus carries the same fate..."---what fate is that? > > "...in a particularly direct fashion."---what particular fashion is > it, then? > > Perhaps the "fate" isn't "particularly direct", but surely *something* > happens. I need to know what that "something" is, because it isn't > documented. > > * When a network error occurs, what does the readyState change to? > > * When a network error occurs, is onprogress() called, and with what > values? > > * When I cancel an upload, what does the readyState change to? > > * When I cancel an upload, is onprogress() called, and with what > values? > > Regardless of whether XHR is well documented, Gears is a Google > produce that presumably has some deterministic behavior in the > presence of errors. Why can't that be documented? > > Garret >
