I don't know what determines the order in which Greasemonkey applies
scripts, but I would guess its based on alphabetical order or order of
installation.
What I would do, is have the first script create some invisible element
in the page with a unique ID as its last act (so when it creates this
element, the script has done everything you need it to have done).
Something like <div id="unique_id_001" style="display: none;"></div>
appended to the end of the body tag.
Then the second script has a clause before it does whatever processing
it does, where it checks if the element exists - if it does it
continues, else it uses setTimeout() and waits for a while before
rechecking.
Something like this:
check();
function check()
{
if(document.getElementById("unique_id_001")!=null)
{
process();
}
else
{
setTimeout("check()",1000);
}
}
The script calls function check() immediately. Check() tests if element
with id "unique_id_001" exists - if it does (does not return null) then
it calls function process() which is where the second script does
whatever it does.
Else if it does not exist, it uses setTimeout to call check() again
after (in this example) 1000 milliseconds - 1 second.
jumper4000 wrote:
> Hi, I have two scripts and I need them to work together. For example,
> I want the second script to apply to the result of the first script.
> Right now, the second script is only applied to the original content
> of the page, and not what the first script produces. Does this make
> sense? If not, please let me know and I'll try to clarify.
>
> Thanks
>
> >
>
>
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