Well since 4.0 is a beta version I suggest you downgrade to 3.1 and
use this one as onFailure works just fine on the stable release.
If you really want to use 4.0, try adding onComplete and do a switch
statement against the response headers.
Best,
Oskar
On Dec 9, 12:20 pm, Yanson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm using a JSON request to verify login credentials (although I
> intend on using JSON all over the 'site').
> When I turn off the web server to verify catching the failure, Safari
> does not fire the event. It just puts an error in the status bar to
> look in the activity log which shows could not find host.
> Firefox does fire the onFailure event.
>
> Here is the code, hope you can help me, it's for my final year
> project.
>
> BTW I'm using OS X 10.5 and Safari Version 4.0 (5528.1) from the
> developer site.
>
> Iain
>
> var myRequest = new Request.JSON({
> onSuccess:function(j,s){
> if(!j || !j.status) {
> alert('The server returned an unexpected
> result. \nThe result
> follows...');
> alert(s);
> return;
> }
> if(j.status=='BAD_USER') {
> //alert("The server responded with the
> following error:\n" +
> j.error);
> feedback_error(j.user_feedback,2500);
> }
> else if (j.status=='OK'){
> session.user = j.user;
> page_load(pages.summary);
> }
> else {
> alert('The server returned an unexpected
> result. The result
> follows.');
> alert(s);
> }
> },
> onFailure:function(){
> alert('Could not connect to the server. Have you got
> an internet
> connection?');
> }
> });
> myRequest.send($('page_login').toQueryString());
