I would like to use Codemirror codefolding to fold just { and } as well as comments. The only problem I am having is it also codefolds the brackets [ and ]. The square brackets are almost always part of one line statements and I do not wish to use codefolding for them. How can I prevent that?
In codemirror/addon/fold/brace-fold.js I tried commenting out these lines:
if (startCh == null) {
startToken = "[", endToken = "]";
startCh = findOpening("[");
}
but that still does not prevent codefolding for square brackets. Also, any ideas what addon/fold/indent-fold.js does? I am not sure whether I should include that file.
N.B.
I am using Codefolding for both JavaScript and PHP modes.
EDIT
Here's a demonstration of Codemirror codefolding.
The OP code is just fine.
According to comments the problem was coming from a cached version of the file, making the modification seem like they are not working.
To prevent this kind of problem in the futur, note that hitting F5 will not clear cache. You need to use ctrl+F5. Another good option I use is in the developer tools (I use Chrome but it is certainly there in other browsers too), you can set the browser to clear cache whenever the devtools is open. Since the tab is almost always open when testing your website, this makes cache problems never happen...
Related
I'm am doing a JS location.replace in Opera. There is a known bug that the location does not get replaced but updated when only the location.hash changes (see http://my.opera.com/community/forums/topic.dml?id=568931).
I was trying to do the following workaround:
var url = location.href.split("#")[0];
if (window.opera) {
window.history.back();
}
location.replace(url + '#' + newhash);
Unfortunately that does not seem work. Before I start experimenting with setTimeout, I wanted to check if maybe someone has a better idea.
I think the best workaround for this is to not work around it at all.
Reasoning: firstly, the script running in this page should be terminated if I use the back button, or history.back() is called. Hence, in your workaround above the script will (or should) actually stop running before the location.replace() call. We can not remember that you wanted to call location.replace() and do it on the page you've gone back to, because that would be a script injection security issue.
Secondly, even if this workaround worked I would very much recommend not using it. The reason is that Opera will eventually fix its bug. If an end user used a fixed Opera version and a page running your script, each click on one of your links would remove one entry from that user's browsing history..
For a proper solution, you could investigate history.replaceState() - a new method specified in HTML5: http://www.whatwg.org/specs/web-apps/current-work/multipage/history.html#dom-history-replacestate
Can you clarify a bit? I took the example from the forum link you posted and uploaded it here: http://people.opera.com/miket/tmp/replace.html. In Opera 11.61/Mac, it appears to work as expected.
Are you seeing something different? Can you explain your problem in more detail?
I don't understand this at all. Here is some Javascript code that works in every browser but IE 9. It is called from a Flash movie using ExternalInterface, and is meant to dynamically resize the movie in the DOM if the size of the movie changes internally
function vResizeFlash(swfId, ht) {
document.getElementById(swfId).height = "100%";
document.getElementById('flashContainer').style.height = ht + "px";
}
But it works fine if I alter the document.title:
function vResizeFlash(swfId, ht) {
// IE 9 won't run the rest of this function unless
// we go through the charade of changing the document title.
if (navigator.appName.indexOf("Microsoft") != -1) {
var docTitle = document.title.replace(/^(.+?)\s*$/,"$1");
document.title = docTitle + " ";
}
// Well-coded browsers begin here
document.getElementById(swfId).height = "100%";
document.getElementById('flashContainer').style.height = ht + "px";
}
Here I simply trim any white-space from the right side of the document.title, then add a single white-space character to it. Suddenly the following lines get executed. Note: there are other ExternalInterface calls on the page, and all of them work fine, even in IE 9, so it's not a Flash/IE 9 problem.
I stumbled on the fix because I was altering the title to show the function arguments (as a quick debugging test), just to make sure the function was getting run. And suddenly the code worked. Take it out? Doesn't work. 100% reproducible.
Anybody know why this absolutely stupefying behavior takes place?
UPDATE
#c69 has posed the question: "Maybe its IE9's dead code remover?"
I didn't know about this, so I went and Googled and found this article on the topic, as well as some discussion of it elsewhere. I don't know enough about it to evaluate how this would affect a two-line Javascript function, however, especially since one of the lines does have a referent on the page (although it is late-loading through the SwfObject code). Still, it would be a pretty bad bug for a code "optimizer" to remove lines of code it deemed unnecessary because it doesn't understand how they are called. And if it did fail to understand how the lines are called, how does inserting a line making a bogus change to the document.title render that code suddenly "necessary"?
UPDATE 2
Another piece of the puzzle This may have something to do with IE 9's compatibility mode. The page starts out in IE 9's standards mode.
Now, if I turn on IE's compatibility mode,
the problem goes away without using the above hack. Turn it off, and the problem returns (if no hack present).
But when I tried to make a simple test using the exact same HTML (minus a couple of JSP tags) and a stripped down SWF that only contains the resize code and the tools to test, everything works fine. In that case, however, no compatibility icon is displayed at all.
We're using Tomcat 6.0.32. I'm not aware that we are using any special headers, and there are no meta tags regarding IE compatibility mode (in either the main app or in my test app).
like InvertedSpear mentions, check your doc type out, i've had problems with IE9 recently and most of it boiled down to the Doc type tags triggering a compatability mode i didn't need, the same can be true of the meta tags so it might boil down to your Meta tags.
You can always impose a working compatibility mode using the links below too.
from: http://evolpin.wordpress.com/2011/02/25/ie9-compatibility-and-the-meta-tag/
I’ve discovered that this is indeed documented by Microsoft…
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc288325(VS.85).aspx
“The X-UA-Compatible header is not case sensitive; however, it must appear in the header of the webpage (the HEAD section) before all other elements except for the title element and other meta elements.”
Whenever I see something like this happen in any language it's because there is other code that has a bug. As you pointed out your simple case doesn't produce the problem. Try removing other code a few lines at a time until the problem disappears - the last removed code should contain the problem.
Cheers
I want to figure out how a website reloads it's content using AJAX. Therefore i would like to see what JS functions are called in real time because I can't figure out what function is responsible for reloading the page dynamically. How to see all executed functions JS in real time in FF, Chrome, Opera or IE?
Maybe using the 'profile' button in the firebug console tab can give you an indication of the function(s) that are fired. Furthermore you can tell firebug's console to show xmlhttp requests (expand 'console' at the top of the firebug screen. After that, If an ajax request fires, it should be visible in the console. In the 'post' tab in such a request you may be able to infer the function triggering the request, looking at the parameters.
I think what you want is a feature in Chrome:
find the element that is being reloaded and right click,
choose inspect from context menu,
then right click the html of the element (in the bottom firebugish pane),
in the context menu there are options to:
break on subtree modifications
break on attributes modifications
break on node removal
in your case maybe set "break on subtree modifications" on the body tag would do it?
Article on awesome new dev features in chrome: http://www.elijahmanor.com/2011/08/7-chrome-tips-developers-designers-may.html
Install firebug in FF. Visit this link: http://getfirebug.com/
I would do a big search and replace on all the file using a regular expression that matches the function names (something like "function (.*)\((.*)\){") and use that to insert a console.log(functionName) at the beginning the function.
So you search for function (.*)\(.*\){ and replace it with function \1 (\2){ console.log("\1"); (Note: Regular expressions are most likely wrong as I didn't check them - you'll need some testing to get it right).
It seems a bit crazy but it should work. I've used that method to debug a Director Lingo project.
Obviously, make sure you backup the whole project before doing the replacement.
Following on the answer given in case you have access to the source code. With this regular expression you can do a console.log of all function calls:
search for:
function (.*){
replace with:
function \1 { console.log\(("\1")\);
I often using Firefox add-on JavaScript Deobfuscator
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-us/firefox/addon/javascript-deobfuscator/
I am trying to extend some Javascript in one of my pages and for quick "will this work" code it's a huge pain. Basically it consists of editing code in my IDE and save, switch to Firefox, reload page, set breakpoint in Firebug, examine and repeat
Are there any Firefox extensions that will aid me in this respect?
The only thing I can find is using javascript: ... in the address bar, but that's a huge pain, can only hold a single line, and there is no way of making the test code persist across a page reload.
Try jsfiddle.net. You can experiment with html, css and code within your browser and debug that with firebug for example. You can use a diversity of js-frameworks (or none), simulate XHR, and add your own (js/css)resources. It's not ideal, but much better than the practice you described.
You can also try using KomodoEdit, which offers 'view in browser' functionality, even for URLS and with a preset browser.
just use the js console that comes with firebug. You can write all manner of code in there and even declare functions and variables that can be referenced. if you need more than one line, firebug can do that too.
EDIT: except page reload.... if you need to do page reload it needs to be saved somewhere. I would use a Greasemonkey script
You can use the Web Console (new in Firefox 4 and higher) - press Ctrl-Shift-K to open it for a particular page. The command line is at the bottom, press Shift-Enter on the command line to enter more than one line.
I seem to run into this randomly. It usually displays the file normally, but sometimes it's all scrunched onto one line. I can't figure out what's causing it.
N.B.: In the current version of Chrome, this is actually done by clicking on the {} icon ("pretty print") on the lower left of the developer tools pane.
Ah, figured it out. The line endings on the problem file got set to Mac format somehow, while the rest of the files were Windows format. Not sure how the format swapped but it's easy to convert back (in Notepad++ just go Edit -> EOL Conversion).
You already answered your own question, but this is a good place to note that Chrome (as of v12, currently in dev channel) has a built-in pretty-print function that can make quick work of the typical one-line JavaScript files that all well-behaved websites generate. In Web Inspector's Scripts tab, select a file via the usual dropdown, and right click on the source code. Selecting "De-obsfucate Source" will format the file in a reasonable way, and even allow you to set breakpoints inside the newly reformated code. It's quite helpful.