Like I said it depends on the event handlers being multithreaded... Take a look at the code with line numbers...
1: var submitted=false;
2: function checkSubmit()
3: {
4: if (submitted==false)
5: {
6: sunmitted=true;
7: return true;
8: }
9: else
10: {
11: alert('Already submitted');
12: return false;
13: }
14:}If click 1 spawns thread A and click 2 spawns thread B
If thread A gets to Line 5: and then processing is handed over to thread B, Thread Be will be able to get to Line 5: as well...
/John
Alan Wolfe wrote:
could you explain how they could both get caught in the false case?
it looks ok to me so just wondering what im missing
----- Original Message ----- From: "John McGowan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, April 15, 2004 2:43 PM
Subject: Re: Witango-Talk: Select a submit button in a form (OT)
Dave Shelley wrote:problems.
Steve,
On your form tag, add onSubmit="return(checkSubmit())" and add a javascript function that says:
var submitted=false; function checkSubmit() { if (submitted==false) { sunmitted=true; return true; } else { alert('Already submitted'); return false; } }
That should do it.
As long as the Javascript event handlers aren't threaded. If they were threaded, both threads could make it into the "if submitted==false" branch
I wouldn't be suprised if the javascript event handlers were threaded,
because otherwise an infinite loop in one could cause some serious
/John
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