Thank you.

On Fri, Feb 25, 2011 at 7:42 AM, André Bargull <[email protected]>wrote:

> Forgot to cc laszlo-user
>
>
> On 2/25/2011 1:40 PM, André Bargull wrote:
>
>> Hi David,
>>
>> this is the expected behaviour for normal replication. With the default
>> configuration for replication, the original node is destroyed and new clones
>> are created. By changing the "pooling" attribute [1], you can change this
>> behaviour:
>> <datapath xpath='testdata:/drawer/folder[1]/page/@id' pooling='true'/>
>>
>> Regards,
>> André
>>
>> [1]
>> http://www.openlaszlo.org/lps-latest/docs/reference/lz.datapath.html#LzDatapath.__ivars__.pooling
>>
>>  Hello,
>>>
>>> Normally, when I add a child to a DataElement, I get one ondata call for
>>> each DataElement added. However, when I add a DataElement to a parent
>>> that
>>> already has one Child (and only one child), two ondata calls are fired.
>>> One
>>> for each child. When there are 0, 2, 3... child elements, this does not
>>> occur. Is this a bug or a feature? I was unable to find reference in the
>>> bug
>>> tracker.
>>>
>>> Below is code illustrating the phenomenon.
>>>
>>> Regards,
>>>
>>> David
>>>
>>>
>>> <canvas>
>>> <dataset name='testdata'>
>>> <drawer>
>>> <folder id='a' />
>>> </drawer>
>>> </dataset>
>>> <view>
>>> <simplelayout />
>>> <view>
>>> <simplelayout />
>>> <button>
>>> Add page to folder
>>> <datapointer name='dp' xpath='testdata:/drawer/folder[1]' />
>>> <attribute name='pageid' type='string' value='1' />
>>> <handler name='onclick'>
>>> var page = new lz.DataElement('page', {'id': this['pageid']});
>>> this.dp.p.appendChild(page);
>>> newid = parseInt(this['pageid'])+1
>>> this['pageid'] = newid.toString()
>>> </handler>
>>> </button>
>>> <text>Contents of folder a</text>
>>> <text datapath='testdata:/drawer/folder[1]/page/@id'>
>>> <handler name='ondata'>
>>> Debug.debug('ondata', this.datapath);
>>> </handler>
>>> </text>
>>> </view>
>>> <text>
>>> Please note: every time a node is added, one ondata event occurs EXCEPT
>>> when
>>> there is one other child node, in which case two ondata events fire.
>>> </text>
>>> </view>
>>> </canvas>
>>>
>>

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