Um, I still use it daily, on projects new and old. It gets the job done, and
the logo makes me happy.
I charge extra if a client insists on jQuery.
> On May 25, 2017, at 11:04 PM, Bob Ippolito wrote:
>
> I don't think anyone is building anything new on MochiKit at this
MochiKit was started specifically because Prototype didn't suit my needs
and didn't have sufficient docs or tests :)
On Thu, May 25, 2017 at 23:56 Arnar Birgisson wrote:
> Prototype was one of the main contenders towards the end, before jQuery
> took over. When I started
Indeed:
https://github.com/google/closure-library/blob/master/closure/goog/dom/dom.js#L16-L17
So I guess mochikit lives at my new employer too!
ab
On Fri, May 26, 2017 at 5:26 AM, Chaz Gatian
wrote:
> Sounds like there was quite a vibrant community of developers
>
> Sounds like there was quite a vibrant community of developers consuming
>> the framework. I loved digging through the source code.
>
>
I actually stumbled upon this while viewing the JavaScript source in Google
Photos. Surprised to see such an old web framework is still used in
portions
> On 26 May 2017, at 07:55, Arnar Birgisson wrote:
>
> Must say thanks to Bob, Thomas, and Per for putting it out and maintaining.
> It was an enormous value in my work back then,
Ditto.
> and I'm sure that code is still running at my old company.
The code eventually got
Prototype was one of the main contenders towards the end, before jQuery
took over. When I started using mochi it was between it and mootools
however (winter 2005-2006). jQuery, and I think Prototype as well, came
later. I distinctly remember picking mochikit because of its documentation
and module
Whoa. Blast from the past.
Mochi was way ahead of the curve 10 years ago. I used it last around 2009.
At that point jquery had sort of taken the position, as I remember it.
For sake of a bit of code archeology, there were definitely other tool kits
even before Mochi. I think xb (xbrowser?) was
I don't think anyone is building anything new on MochiKit at this point. We
sure did pioneer a lot of stuff people are doing today over a decade ago,
but frankly all of the ideas are really just from other places outside the
browser :)
On Thu, May 25, 2017 at 20:01 Chaz Gatian
I stumbled upon MochiKit for the first time tonight, and it completely blew
my mind.
I started web development eight years ago, and have never heard of such a
tool. It's so interesting to read the blogs, and issues from the past. From
what I can tell this library seems like the first framework
Really? This thread is more than 4 years old. I'm sure jslogger is a fine
product, but this is just border line of spam.
On 26 May 2013 18:20, Dumitru Glavan dumitru...@gmail.com wrote:
You might try JSlogger http://jslogger.com - we built it exactly for
the same reason. We have a couple of
Sorry, was just helping out :) Didn't notice the date...
On Sunday, May 26, 2013 7:34:44 PM UTC+2, troelskn wrote:
Really? This thread is more than 4 years old. I'm sure jslogger is a fine
product, but this is just border line of spam.
On 26 May 2013 18:20, Dumitru Glavan
resolve.
File that I had broken pack.
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Hi,
I am very new to mochiKit and would appreciate some help.
I have a form containing a multi-select list, I am try to use AJAX and
JSON to produce async tasks. Currently I can't get all the selected
elements from the multi-select list passed to the server.
How can I obtained all selected
On Sun, Oct 16, 2011 at 6:09 AM, Jurgens de Bruin debrui...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I am very new to mochiKit and would appreciate some help.
I have a form containing a multi-select list, I am try to use AJAX and
JSON to produce async tasks. Currently I can't get all the selected
elements from
Ok. I'll see what I can do.
Most of it are obviously pure additions and should be fairly easy to
add. But for example the changes to bind to support placeholder
arguments and introducing value propagation in the Deferreds might
require some more discussion. Happy to get some comments here.
I'll
I've had similar thoughts. jQuery is king of the DOM nowadays, no
need/use to compete with overlapping low-level features there. I think
the Python heritage should continue to be embraced though. When
looking at underscore lib I kindof like it but that's mostly because
lots of it already exists in
Not Dead: Feature Complete.
Since this issue comes up every year or so, I think there should be a
simple explanation on the website homepage, something like:
MochiKit is considered feature complete at version 1.4, and is
therefore not in active development. It simply does what we have
needed it
Good idea. Done!
On Mon, Aug 15, 2011 at 4:20 AM, Chris Snyder chsny...@gmail.com wrote:
Not Dead: Feature Complete.
Since this issue comes up every year or so, I think there should be a
simple explanation on the website homepage, something like:
MochiKit is considered feature complete at
Agreed. Nowadays I'm also in maintenance-only-mode with respect to
MochiKit. Meaning that I'll only address critical bugs or merge
well-documented tested patches. The MochiKit.Text module and version
1.5 won't progress further unless someone else steps up to do the
work.
That said, I'm still
So, given that:
* There hasn't been a blog post on the website in ... ever (according
to the front of the site; in reality there was a post back in 2008)
* There hasn't been a release since 2008
* This mailing list gets a post (with no response) once every other
month or so, if that
* MochiKit is
On Sat, Aug 13, 2011 at 11:35 AM, machineghost machinegh...@gmail.com wrote:
So, given that:
* There hasn't been a blog post on the website in ... ever (according
to the front of the site; in reality there was a post back in 2008)
* There hasn't been a release since 2008
* This mailing list
hi! konnitiha
z-index:0 is 0px for IE8
bug?
1 is 1. maybe only zero.
i dont no IE9
thank you.
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To
Sorry I have corrected my errors.
The problem now is that my field ctx.user.data is not modified...
function FormController(){
this.user = {
name: ALBATOR,
valide: true,
data : TEST
}
}
FormController.prototype = {
fetchdata: function () {
this.user.data =
You're confusing loadJSONDoc with a JSONP/XSS call.
loadJSONDoc uses standard xmlhttprequest, thus your call to twitter
fails due to the same domain restrictions.
Currently MochiKit doesn't have a JSONP call. Could be added though,
this has been discussed before.
Something like this should work
Once again, the jQuery-route seems to be the way to go. I'll abandon
my dev branch for now.
Cheers,
/Per
On Wed, Jan 12, 2011 at 00:59, Fredrik Blomqvist fblomqv...@gmail.com wrote:
FYI.
Before I noticed this thread I and Per exchanged couple of ideas
@github.
This is pretty cool, something I always imagined that I might do if I
were doing this kind of localization. We've only done en and zh at
Mochi, so haven't needed anything outside of the system format.
On Mon, Jan 10, 2011 at 6:38 PM, Per Cederberg cederb...@gmail.com wrote:
Since I found the
Since I found the MochiKit.Format.formatLocale() function too limited,
I hacked up a new MochiKit.I18n module:
https://github.com/cederberg/mochikit/blob/i18n/MochiKit/I18n.js
It is backwards compatible and adds locales for most languages on
earth (data derived from Wikipedia and Google
Being tired of all the idiosyncrasies of the typeof() operator, I
tried to make something better:
function typeName(value) {
if (typeof(value) !== object !(value instanceof RegExp)) {
return typeof(value);
} else if (value == null) {
return null;
}
Hi,
Since MochiKit pioneered JavaScript implementation of the Deferred
pattern I thought I'd make you aware of two current discussions
regarding this on the Google Closure library mailing list.
(Google's initial Deferred impl is actually a port from MochiKit, see
On 2010-12-05, at 18:11 , ryanwil...@gmail.com wrote:
On Dec 4, 5:58 am, Per Cederberg p...@percederberg.net wrote:
In your case, why wouldn't you just attach the signal when creating
the element? Otherwise you'd have to listen to any DOM modification
and possibly attach signals to elements
On Dec 4, 5:58 am, Per Cederberg p...@percederberg.net wrote:
In your case, why wouldn't you just attach the signal when creating
the element? Otherwise you'd have to listen to any DOM modification
and possibly attach signals to elements added. And that use case
sounds pretty specific to me.
Thanks for your input to the project, but I don't think we can
consider this a bug. Referring to objects that do not yet exist is an
error in almost any programming language, so it is to be expected. The
MochiKit docs do not explicitly make it clear that the id lookup is
immediate, but they
That said, I think jQuery Live style functionality is useful, and I
certainly wouldn't mind seeing some additional module to support it.
However, all existing MochiKit functionality works only on the current
state of the DOM and it is not a bug that it doesn't consider future
changes to the DOM
Thanks for your feedback!
I've updated the license text in the MochiKit repository with your patch:
http://github.com/mochi/mochikit/commit/60ac9815cb6a4d63a90936777ea7dc836caf7e94
We'll use the updated license for the 1.5 release (whenever that'll
be), but there are no current plans for
Some more input regarding comparisons. Found this in the Python 3
changelog:
http://docs.python.org/release/3.0.1/whatsnew/3.0.html#ordering-comparisons
Essentially they've decided to tighten the rules, making all the
examples I listed above throw a: TypeError: unorderable types:
exception.
...OK... for some reason (many links?) Google apparently decided to
queue my messages *much* longer than usual. My very first reply is
still totally lost for example.. But, now I see my other attempts at
re-posting showed up all at once.. Sigh... :(
Apologize for the spam!
// Fredrik Blomqvist
Thanks, I was afraid there was some even more subtle issue involved.
I've now re-enable it in my fork of MochiKit, see:
https://github.com/blq/mochikit/commit/1352ea316184b83ccffc30d19d65faa0431ce43b
Unit tests pass but I'll let it spin around in my code for a while
before merging it into MochiKit
ok, thanks. I was afraid there was some more subtle issue I missed.
I guess I'll simply throw it in again in, initially in my fork, and
see if it breaks anything (different browsers...).
If successful I'd say it should be re-enabled.
(.. by the way, speaking of iterators, I have been doing a lot
Thanks, I was afraid there was some even more subtle issue involved.
I've now re-enable it in my fork of MochiKit, see:
https://github.com/blq/mochikit/commit/1352ea316184b83ccffc30d19d65faa0431ce43b
Unit tests pass but I'll let it spin around in my code for a while
before merging it into MochiKit
Thanks, I was afraid there was some more subtle issue involved.
I've now re-enabled it in my MochiKit fork, see:
https://github.com/blq/mochikit/commit/1352ea316184b83ccffc30d19d65faa0431ce43b
Unit-tests pass, but I'll let it spin around in my code for a while
before a merge into MochiKit master.
FYI, here the actual links to the changes:
adding __iterator__:
https://github.com/mochi/mochikit/blob/b54de3b0429396cb86edd2c1ade0860831b65379/MochiKit/Iter.js
.. dropping __iterator_:
https://github.com/mochi/mochikit/blob/3022d8755cf932a9581f0ba19134472a368c6d64/MochiKit/Iter.js
On Nov 21,
If I remember correctly the problem is that __iterator__ was defined
on Object.prototype (to iterate over keys), so everything had it, and
it made the registry worthless. Maybe if we moved that code to after
the registry, or maybe checked to see if iterator.__iterator__ !==
I can log the value, but it returns as undefined.
var getOffice = function(county_id) {
var d = loadJSONDoc('/office_from_countytype/'+ county_id +'/');
var off_id;
d.addCallback(function (result) {
off_id=result[0].fields['office'];
log('got office id: '+ off_id);
You're confusing the return inside addCallback with the return from
the outer getOffice function.
--- modified example:
var getOffice = function(county_id) {
var d = loadJSONDoc('/office_from_countytype/'+ county_id +'/');
var off_id;
d.addCallback(function (result) {
thanks for the response - I'll give this a try. I'm still trying to
wrap my head around the concepts of deferred and callbacks
On Nov 15, 2:45 pm, Fredrik fblomqv...@gmail.com wrote:
You're confusing the return inside addCallback with the return from
the outer getOffice function.
---
Being tired of all the idiosyncrasies of the typeof() operator, I
tried to make something better:
function typeName(value) {
if (typeof(value) !== object !(value instanceof RegExp)) {
return typeof(value);
} else if (value == null) {
return null;
similarly you also have:
# compare(0, '')
== 0
# compare(0, [])
== 0
.. But, equivalence is one thing, defining meaningful ordering is
more difficult.
A quick take in Python gives this table (didn't check the standard):
--
'' == []
False
'' []
False
'' []
True
0 ''
True
0 ''
While writing some MochiKit tests, I stumbled upon the following:
# compare(, [])
== 0
# == []
== true
Seems like the JavaScript type coercion is used inside compare():
compare: function (a, b) {
if (a == b) {
return 0;
}
...
But perhaps that was
Does anyone (Bob?) know why the MochiKit source code has these types
of comments for most exported functions:
/** @id MochiKit.Signal.connect */
Cheers,
/Per
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It was for Aptana, not sure if anyone still cares?
On Tuesday, October 12, 2010, Per Cederberg cederb...@gmail.com wrote:
Does anyone (Bob?) know why the MochiKit source code has these types
of comments for most exported functions:
/** @id MochiKit.Signal.connect */
Cheers,
/Per
--
The download customization is now working. You can reach it here (also
linked from the new web site):
http://mochi.github.com/mochikit/packed/MochiKit/customize.html
Regarding tickets, if you are a stakeholder, please look through the
list and re-submit the ones you still think applies in the
I'm in the process of moving MochiKit to github to remove the
maintenance burden from the Mochi ops team, and make it easier to
contribute. We're in the process of switching everything to git
internally anyway, so it's about time:
http://github.com/mochi/mochikit
I think that we'll just go ahead
On 2010-10-06 19:20:23 +0200, Ethan Jucovy said:
Hi,
I noticed yesterday that http://svn.mochikit.com and http://trac.mochikit.com
are down. They seem to still be down today.
http://downforeveryoneorjustme.com/svn.mochikit.com
Has the mochikit repository moved somewhere else?
Apparently
It looks like the ops team at Mochi has decommissioned the machine it
runs on without realizing that services were still hosted there. I've
filed a ticket to get these services back up, hopefully they haven't
destroyed it entirely.
On Thu, Oct 7, 2010 at 1:20 AM, Ethan Jucovy
No idea what you're trying to do but it sounds like whoever packaged
this with Ubuntu did the wrong thing.
Surely there must be an up to date mirror of mochikit on github or
something that can be used until service is restored.
On Thu, Oct 7, 2010 at 1:25 AM, Kaleb Hornsby theka...@gmail.com
Since MochiKit makes JavaScript a more robust programming language, I
am trying to use both to do some server side programming. That's why
MochiKit provides a MockDOM. I think that overall, it should not be
coupled to the DOM at all.
On Oct 7, 7:54 am, Bob Ippolito b...@redivi.com wrote:
No idea
When svn.mochikit.com is back up you can easily create your own
packaged version without any of the DOM packages. Don't know if any of
the magic initialization code in MochiKit uses the navigator, window
or document objects, but I guess they should detect if they are
missing. Otherwise we have a
citethey haven't destroyed it entirely/cite
hope so. btw what is the last repo revision?
On Oct 7, 6:52 pm, Bob Ippolito b...@redivi.com wrote:
It looks like the ops team at Mochi has decommissioned the machine it
runs on without realizing that services were still hosted there. I've
filed a
MochiKit provides MockDOM so that some tests can be run without a full
browser environment. It does not exist for server-side programming
purposes, it was built before that was a really sensible thing to do.
On Thu, Oct 7, 2010 at 9:21 PM, Kaleb Hornsby theka...@gmail.com wrote:
Since MochiKit
thanks Bob it is alive
On Oct 7, 9:58 pm, stranger pipy...@gmail.com wrote:
citethey haven't destroyed it entirely/cite
hope so. btw what is the last repo revision?
On Oct 7, 6:52 pm, Bob Ippolito b...@redivi.com wrote:
It looks like the ops team at Mochi has decommissioned the machine
I am running Ubuntu and have just discovered MochiKit in the
repositories. I attempted to start it with smjs, but I ran into an
error. I apparently needed MochiKit.MockDOM. I found it [online] [1]
on another site than mochikit's because their track server is down.
This seemed rather old. Sure
Hi,
I noticed yesterday that http://svn.mochikit.com and http://trac.mochikit.com
are down. They seem to still be down today.
http://downforeveryoneorjustme.com/svn.mochikit.com
Has the mochikit repository moved somewhere else?
Thanks,
Ethan
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On Jun 9, 2010, at 8:42 PM, jonauman wrote:
The file hangs at 8% download using curl. However, if I copy the
javascript to a Mac server and I can download the file.
I am not able to access http://mochikit.com via Firefox or curl on my
Mac with Snow Leopard. I am able to do so in Safari on
The file hangs at 8% download using curl. However, if I copy the
javascript to a Mac server and I can download the file.
I am not able to access http://mochikit.com via Firefox or curl on my
Mac with Snow Leopard. I am able to do so in Safari on my Mac.
jonauman:~ jonauman$ curl -O
That's strange, I'm not seeing any problem with Firefox or Chrome on Mac.
On Wed, Jun 9, 2010 at 11:42 AM, jonauman jonau...@nescent.org wrote:
The file hangs at 8% download using curl. However, if I copy the
javascript to a Mac server and I can download the file.
I am not able to access
I couldn't find a way to comment on a bug I just filed (https://
trac.mochikit.com/ticket/365) but here is a sample implementation that
would do the correct thing: http://gist.github.com/380263 (from
http://ejohn.org/blog/ecmascript-5-objects-and-properties/).
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Well, the implementation of MochiKit's keys function was written years
before any of the browsers implemented an Object.keys function. It's
unfortunate that they don't do exactly the same thing, but changing
the implementation of MochiKit's keys would break existing code.
On Mon, Apr 26, 2010 at
Here is a firebug log to show the bug, present in mochikit 1.4.2, and
according to a test I did, also in mochikit 1.5:
list([1])
[1]
list(chain([1],[2]))
[1, 2]
list(chain([1],[2],[3]))
[1, 2, 3]
* list(chain([],[],[3]))
[]*
list(chain([1],[2],[3]))
[1, 2, 3]
list(chain([],[2],[3]))
[2, 3]
*
I strongly encourage you to continue. MochiKit is by far the best
implementation of a js-framework I have seen as of yet...most others
have weird structure and don't do it python-esque-enough...:)
/Alex
On Mar 11, 9:19 pm, Per Cederberg cederb...@gmail.com wrote:
No, there is no timeline. I
I only recently discovered that, as opposed to what the website itself
let believe (release feed, official blog, and even Bob's blog),
MochiKit was not unmaintained since November 2008, and that there was
in fact quite a bit of activity on 1.4.3 and 1.5 branches, and even a
sizzle/selectors
No, there is no timeline. I planned a 1.4.3 bugfix release, but
haven't noted any particular interest for it. Seems most people (like
me) just use the svn trunk version right now.
On the topic of version 1.5, it seems work on it has mostly paused.
Some additions are included, but my own time for
Thanks for the patches, Niek! They've now been applied to svn trunk.
Cheers,
/Per
On Fri, Feb 19, 2010 at 09:32, Niek Kouwenberg
niek.kouwenb...@gmail.com wrote:
Okay,
Attached you'll find 361.patch for bug #361.
I also added a patch for bug #246, which was fairly simple.
On Thu, Feb 18,
MochiKit.Base.serializeJSON fails for objects with a 'length' property
This method used an 'is array like'-like check, instead of a strict 'is
array' check. The provided patch replaces the if-statement with the isArray
checks as implemented in Prototype.js and jQuery. This does not break
existing
I think the proper type check would be better written as o instanceof Array.
Also, previously we've been very cautious with breaking backwards
compatibility. The existing code supports JSON-serialization of
array-like structures, something that wouldn't be supported by the new
code. Perhaps we
I see.
In that case we can just try to serialize the JSON string for an array-like
object, and on failure (incorrect length property) fallback to the
object-like serialization.
A simple try-catch will fix this. I've attached a different patch which is
backward compatible and fixes this bug.
--
Okay,
Attached you'll find 361.patch for bug #361.
I also added a patch for bug #246, which was fairly simple.
On Thu, Feb 18, 2010 at 5:37 PM, Bob Ippolito b...@redivi.com wrote:
You can send it here to the list
On Thu, Feb 18, 2010 at 3:18 AM, niek.kouwenb...@gmail.com
Hi,
I've just created a ticket for which I have a patch. Since editing and
replying to tickets seems to be disabled since 2008, I have no way of
attaching this patch.
Since I've been using MochiKit quite some time now in several
projects, I am keen on helping a little with development (which
You can send it here to the list
On Thu, Feb 18, 2010 at 3:18 AM, niek.kouwenb...@gmail.com
niek.kouwenb...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I've just created a ticket for which I have a patch. Since editing and
replying to tickets seems to be disabled since 2008, I have no way of
attaching this patch.
Hi,
I'm having some problems with the mochikit.async code in FF (only
tested in 3.6), whereas it works as expected in IE6/7 and Chrome.
I do something akin to:
function doIt() {
...
var myresult = doSimpleXMLHttpRequest( url, { foo : bar } );
myresult.addCallback( function(result) {
Thanks Fredrik, that's exactly what I'm looking for..
No luck compiling a packed version of MochiKit (1.5) and trying to
connect a signal - I get an error MochiKit.i is undefined. The
closure inspector isn't working for me (FireBug 1.5.0) so I'm afraid I
can't further investigate at this time
Don't want to send stop-energy around, but is it really worthwhile to
pack MochiKit like that? I mean, the full MochiKit.js is only 197,5 kB
uncompressed. And the customizer we already have lets you pick quite
freely on the module level.
Have you double-checked what type of performance increases
Has anyone made an attempt to pack up MochiKit omitting functions that
are not used?
e.g. include DateTime.toISODate but not DateTime.toPaddedAmericanDate
if the latter doesn't happen to be called in a given file.
I realise this would be non trivial to do automatically..
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This should be possible using the Google Closure compiler:
http://code.google.com/closure/compiler/
(Some issues to watch out for:
http://code.google.com/closure/compiler/docs/api-tutorial3.html#dangers)
I hope to find time to try this myself also, please report back about
your progress! Would
Hi,
The following works for me in IE, Chrome and Safari, but fails in
FireFox 3.6 (running on Vistax64). The 'key down' event just doesn't
seem to get received:
=
html
head
script type='text/javascript' src='MochiKit.js'/script
script
I investigated further and I think you're right. However I found an
easier solution: binding the event to the window instead of the body
works without any tab index. However it does *not* work in IE. Sigh
- browser specific hacks either way.
In any case it's not MochiKit's fault: I verified
Congratulations to Bob and his team, again. Simply awesome.
Regards,
David
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davidja...@discoveranywheremobile.com joa...@discoveranywhere.ca
+1 416-785-4425
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I was updating one of my projects which uses MochiKit and I thought to
look what's new in MochiKit development. My project doesn't use
visual effects, but I thought with the next version I might do some
effects. I found that Karl Guertin's Animator pages weren't up.
From emailing him, I learned
On Sat, Nov 28, 2009 at 2:18 PM, Per Cederberg cederb...@gmail.com wrote:
I just tried to modify MochiKit.Base.evalJSON() to use the new
JSON.parse() function when available. This would give us the following
advantages:
1. Speed (but, well... eval() is probably fast enough already)
2.
I just tried to modify MochiKit.Base.evalJSON() to use the new
JSON.parse() function when available. This would give us the following
advantages:
1. Speed (but, well... eval() is probably fast enough already)
2. Security
Unfortunately we would also get a nasty regression issue due to the
On Nov 5, 2009, at 1:32 AM, Fredrik wrote:
I created a getElementsByClassName based on this code:
http://robertnyman.com/2008/05/27/the-ultimate-getelementsbyclassname-anno-2008/
http://code.google.com/p/getelementsbyclassname/
Pending a full selector integration something like this
Hi,
Google recently announced their core javascript library - Closure.
http://code.google.com/closure/library/
When browsing the code I noticed it uses parts of MochiKit:
http://code.google.com/p/closure-library/source/browse/trunk/closure/goog/dom/dom.js
At least with recent browsers there are better ways to speed this up,
e.g. by leveraging more native code (getElementsByClassName and/or
XPath). None of them did this when the code was written in 2005 but I
think all of them do now (except maybe IE).
On Tue, Nov 3, 2009 at 11:14 PM, Per
Hi All,
Forgive me, if this is a recurring argument.
Today I was looking at Firebug profiler and I realize that
getElementsByTagAndClassName takes certain percentages of processing
time. And I took a look at the code, and I did a little bit of hand
optimization. It doesn't change any semantics
Generally, I think some of these optimizations make sense. Like using
=== instead of == in code like this:
typeof(x) === string
But I think the optimizations where variables are moved outside code
blocks and where array lengths are stored to variables should be used
with extreme caution.
Hello to this group, Im newbie here.
Life is boring and uninteresting, entertain me :)
Lets flirt or maybe something more?
Im here:
http://camelliaelfr.150m.com
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
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I can't answer the question directly about MochiTAL, but when I saw
MochiTAL more than a year ago I decided to write a more complete
implementation of TAL in javascript called jstal.
I have combined jstal with an XSLT implementation (tal2xslt) into a
single package ATALi (Alternate TAL
Hi,
I am new to JavaScript and to Mochikit, but I've seen enough of it
(Mochikit) to get very much interested about it. I am currently
looking into the Ajax Tables example from the Mochikit web site, and I
have to confess that I am a little bit confused about the MochiTAL
processing. So, I
Hello all,
On Tue, Feb 10, 2009 at 6:48 PM, Bob Ippolitob...@redivi.com wrote:
Finalizing a Deferred should ensure that no further callback/errbacks
are registered and it should attach a default error handler (success
should be no-op). The most common problem I've seen with Deferreds is
In ticket #352 the realISO parameter in the
MochiKit.DateTime.toISOTime() function is discussed:
http://trac.mochikit.com/ticket/352
It was introduced by Bob in r377 (some 4 years ago), but never added
to the documentation or the official API:
http://trac.mochikit.com/changeset/377
Is it
Slow response here, but I finally got around to committing this to
Subversion (r1533):
http://trac.mochikit.com/changeset/1533
Modified the patch a bit further to account for some additional cases.
Also added tests and documentation.
@Bob: Can you please review this change? I have the
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