Frank Goenninger wrote:
Found something:
Am 11.04.2008 um 17:53 schrieb Frank Goenninger:
+function send_text (obj, e) { var request = {}; switch(e.type) { case "keyup": @@ -29,8 +38,11 @@ $(document).ready(function(){ // $(":input").keyup(function(e) { // send(this, e); // }); - $(":input").change(function(e) { - send(this, e); + $(":input[type='text'").change(function(e) { + send_text(this, e); + }); + $(":input[type='checkbox']").change(function(e) { + send_checkbox(this, e); }); });
Oh - now I see the potential problem: These "//" ... I will test...
And right there it is:
Woo-hoo!
$(document).ready(function(){ // $(":input").keyup(function(e) { // send(this, e); // }); $(":input[type='text']").keyup(function(e) { send_text(this, e); }); $(":input[type='checkbox']").change(function(e) { send_checkbox(this, e); }); });
Two things:
1.) I had to change the line
$(":input[type='text']").keyup(function(e) {
the "]" was missing after 'text' ...
2.) I had to change the event type to "keyup" for the text input in order to really get every key stroke sent over to the server. That's the behaviour I am used to from using Celtk and Cello...
Oh, cool, I'll try that, makes for great demo! But the behavior you observed might derive from the spec I gave Andy, shown atop the example.lisp file. The salient part: ";; Oh, and the input field is also a pop-up of the query history (which ;; would not make sense if each keystroke was treated as a new query." ie, it would be a pretty big pop-up if each keystroke was a new query. (I am just guessing at Franz's rationale.) kt