Hi T.J.
Thanks for the response. I will have a closer look at your examples
later and see which may suit best.
Why I don't want to remove event handles - I have tried this and I
(currently) seem to have a issue with JavaScript variable scope
somewhere in my code. I haven't got around to fixing
Sometimes the array i have includes only one element and i dont want
Effect.multiple to run the effect on its child nodes but just on the
element.
Right now i am currently checking if its one element then if it is i
run the effect on it alone otherwise i send it to multiple. But i was
wondering
T.J.,
Thanks for that... my confusion came in trying to declare the onSuccess or
onFailure functions with the transport parameter... I had no idea that
'transport' would be passed regardless... once that was cleared up, it seems
to be working fine!
On Sun, Aug 8, 2010 at 4:23 AM, T.J. Crowder
When using the updater / onFailure event, what is the best way to determine
what the actual error is?
What I came up with was this:
function ajax_err(transport) {
alert(An AJAX error occurred: +transport.statusText);
}
But it seems like its not detailed enough...
--
You received this
Hi,
...onFailure functions with the transport parameter... I had no idea that
'transport' would be passed regardless...
I have to admit that I don't follow you there. I did use the name
'response' rather than 'transport' in my examples (transport in some
Prototype examples is a 1.5 and earlier
Hi,
There's also the status attribute[1], which is the HTTP status code
for the failure.
Some servers may provide more information in the responseText, but you
can't rely on that and the formats vary so dramatically that parsing
it is a pain...
[1]
I'm collecting stats on user clicking behavior. In this example, I
write an entry into the database whenever someone clicks a link that
starts a download:
a href=program.exe onclick=logClick()download program/a
function logClick() {
new Ajax.Request(
'/logger.php?action=1'
);
}
This
Your method seems really random. You should proceed differently.
Imagine the user has JS disabled, it's click won't be logged, you
should use a server side script that will log the click and redirect
the user to the desired file : href=dispatcher.php?file=program.exe
If you don't have access to
Hi,
By default, Ajax.Request is *asynchronous*. I'm surprised, frankly,
that you're seeing many database updates at all, regardless of the
browser, since a request may not have been transmitted before the page
gets torn down to make way for the new one. I wouldn't expect it to be
reliable.
If
I found the solution, actually.
As it happens IE 6 has a payload length limit when using the GET
method. As it just so happens, I was in fact using the GET method to
send some parameter data to the server in an ajax request (using
prototype). Hence, the ajax request would not go through; then,
I found the solution, actually.
As it happens IE 6 has a payload length limit when using the GET
method. As it just so happens, I was in fact using the GET method to
send some parameter data to the server in an ajax request (using
prototype). Hence, the ajax request would not go through; then,
I found the solution, actually.
As it happens IE 6 has a payload length limit when using the GET
method. As it just so happens, I was in fact using the GET method to
send some parameter data to the server in an ajax request (using
prototype). Hence, the ajax request would not go through; then,
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