>
> I use this check in a jasmine spec to ensure a newly created element
> has attached events. The element is supposed to have events attached
> to keydown and blur
How exactly events are attached? With element.observe() or element.on()?
Directly to element or to one of its ancestors (with event delegation)? If
event observer is attached with element.on() then there is no possibility
to distinct one observer from another - we can check that some observer is
attached to desired event, but cannot prove that this is our observer. It
event delegation is used then things are much worse - we can check just
that some observer is attached to e.g. blur event on ancestor of element
under test.
I could simplify event cache parser to this code:
for (var e in Event.cache) {
var event = Event.cache[e];
if (event.element === YOUR_ELEMENT) {
var handlers = event.blur;
if (handlers.length > 0) {
// possible match - at least someone is observing blur event
}
for (var i = 0, len = handlers.length; i < len; i++) {
if (handlers[i].handler === YOUR_OBSERVER) {
// perfect match, does not work with element.on()
}
}
}
}
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