jQuery.event.trigger("ajaxSend", [xml, s]);// Wait for a response to come backvaruploadCallback =function(isTimeout){vario = document.getElementById(frameId);try{if(io.contentWindow) { xml.responseText = io.contentWindow.document.body?io.contentWindow.document.body.innerHTML:null; xml.respo...
// Wait for a response to come back var uploadCallback = function(isTimeout) { var io = document.getElementById(frameId); try { if(io.contentWindow) { xml.responseText = io.contentWindow.document.body?io.contentWindow.document.body.innerHTML:null; xml.responseXML = io.contentWindow.document...
jQuery.event.trigger("ajaxSend", [xml, s]);//Wait for a response to come backvaruploadCallback =function(isTimeout) {vario =document.getElementById(frameId);try{if(io.contentWindow) { xml.responseText= io.contentWindow.document.body?io.contentWindow.document.body.innerHTML:null; xml.response...
var requestDone=false;//Create the request objectvar xml ={}if( s.global ) jQuery.event.trigger("ajaxSend", [xml, s]);//Wait for a response to come backvar uploadCallback =function(isTimeout) { var io=document.getElementById(frameId);try{if(io.contentWindow) { xml.responseText= io...
By sending asynchronously, the JavaScript does not have to wait for the server response, but can instead:execute other scripts while waiting for server response deal with the response after the response is readyThe default value for the async parameter is async = true. You can safely remove ...
// Wait for a response to come back var uploadCallback = function(isTimeout) { var io = document.getElementById(frameId); try { if(io.contentWindow) { xml.responseText = io.contentWindow.document.body?io.contentWindow.document.body.innerHTML:null; ...
For every request you make by clicking a button or a link, the browser places a request and waits for the response. You work a bit with that page, then click and wait again. As I've mentioned in recent columns, I am very excited about the possibilities offered by the AJAX parad...
The entire response will be “15.” As the example shows, a web service’s response can be as simple as a single value. Other times, it might be some HTML, but even then, it will usually only be a snippet rather than an entire page. For example, the above service could be ...
里面是ajax对象文件。...声明了一个var Ajax = Transport;对象和一个方法Ajax.call = Transport.run; 2:ecshop中ajax可以使用两种方式传递数据.一种是get方式,一种是post...act=return_to_cart', 'order_id=' + orderId, returnToCartResponse, 'POST', 'JSON'); 3:ecshop中的 ajax可以是传递...返回...
The onResponse handler appears not to pick up the resulting 404 error on my dev environment. The test finishes before the response is received (the failing request is apparently sent after the navigation finishes). You can wait for that particular url using waitForResponse: Response response = ...