The value of 'place' is correct *during* the processing of the
script.../script block. However, once that script has been
completed, the value of place is no longer in scope.
Now - please bare with me here... I'm trying to get my head around the
scoping issues I'm seeing. Going back to
errata:
.. a completely different variable, that does point to the
'containing tiddler' as described by the plugin documentation.
Should read:
.. a completely different variable, that does NOT point to the
'containing tiddler' as described by the plugin documentation.
-e
Eric - I'm really not trying to test your patience... I'm just trying
to understand. Before I wade in below, I came up with a simple test
to prove your theory - I can confirm that your place is fine and
works as expected, thus:
script
alert(story.findContainingTiddler(place).id); // always
html
span class=button onclick=MyFunction()Click Me/span
/html
script
function MyFunction()
{
alert(Clicked!);
}
InlineJavascriptPlugin directly supports creation of 'onclick'
handlers without resorting to HTML to create a link that invokes a
separately defined function. Thus, the
On Nov 11, 1:14 am, Eric Shulman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In MyTiddler, I have:
Because InlineJavascriptPlugin invokes uses eval() to invoke
javascript 'on-the-fly', any function declared via an inline script is
only available within the scope of that call to eval(). However, you
can
use an explicitly-scoped function declaration to add your
functions to the global window object, which allows them to persist
even after the eval() processing has completed.
Thanks Eric - that's enabled me to get a lot further. However, now
I'm having a little problem with...
access
On Nov 12, 12:21 pm, Eric Shulman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
use an explicitly-scoped function declaration to add your
functions to the global window object, which allows them to persist
even after the eval() processing has completed.
Thanks Eric - that's enabled me to get a lot
In MyTiddler, I have:
Because InlineJavascriptPlugin invokes uses eval() to invoke
javascript 'on-the-fly', any function declared via an inline script is
only available within the scope of that call to eval(). However, you
can use an explicitly-scoped function declaration to add your
functions
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