Gordon Pettey wrote:
> @require is for remote scripts, not something on your drive. It sounds
> like you're trying to include a local script. Get that script hosted
> somewhere.
The (official) documentation on @require indicates the following:
"This metadata block key [...@require] property may be used to cache
a local or remote script into the current user script at
installation time. Greasemonkey will not redownload these
external
dependencies every time the script is executed on a web page
specified
by @include."
http://wiki.greasespot.net/Metadata_block
I was guessing that would be any valid URL whether an 'http://' or
'file://' protocol.
But I am running Apache 2.2 and using 'http://localhost/', so if by
'remoteness' you mean that it should be served up by a web server with
HTTP request/response exchanges, that is being done.
> On installation of the userscript, Greasemonkey will download the
> script at the specified URL, and store it in the same directory as the
> userscript.
Okay, this I am not seeing with either use of 'file://' or 'http://
localhost' URLs.
So now what? I have a free webhosting site I use. Do you think it
will help if I upload the three @required JS files and the HTML
document to that web site in the same directory and try it?
> @requirehttp://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.3.2/jquery.min.js
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