Hi Michael,
El 01/08/2007, a las 10:26, Michael Geary escribió:
You probably shouldn't be making direct calls to a $.fn.methodName
() function.
I'm not sure what it is you want to accomplish, but perhaps a good
example would be the "each" function. There is a $.fn.each which is
called when you use $('.foo').each(). And there is a separate
$.each that is meant to be called directly. In fact, $.fn.each
calls $.each to do the iteration.
Maybe you could use a pattern like that: Define a jQuery.methodName
function for direct calls, and a jQuery.fn.methodName for calls via
a jQuery object - which can use jQuery.methodName as a support
function if that makes sense.
I am writing little plugins for helping me in my developments.
Everything's ok, and easy to do, but now I'm face to face with a
little problem.
I've a plugin's method like this:
[CODE]
jQuery.fn.methodName = function(options) {
// Code
}
[END CODE]
The problem is that I want to know when I call the function this way:
[CODE]
$('elemento.class').methodName();
[END CODE]
And when I call it this other way:
[CODE]
$.fn.methodName();
[END CODE]
I need this in order to do the "this.each" thing inside the
plugin's method.
First of all, thank you very much for your answer, it really make
sense. I'm gonna test it right now, because it really seems to be the
obvious way to do it.
Thanks again.
--
Juan G. Hurtado
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
