Now, I am having one problem with the .ajax() function. My problem is, the timeout value seems to be completely ignored. [code]...
The idea is that when the underlying hardware is restarted (this is a control page for a device), we should time out very quickly, rather than locking the browser. I have stepped though with a debugger, and the 250ms value is definitely being inserted when the reboot command is issued. Any idea why this is not working?
I have what I think is a simple $.ajax() call.I added complete and error functions but a time out in firefox 3.5.2 doesn't cause the error function to be called and when the complete function is called both parameters are undefined.If I make the ajax call return a http 500 response the error function is called.[code]Running on FF 3.5.2, JQuery 1.6.2 on XP Pro.
I'm developing a jquery web application. On start the user gets a login screen to sign in (verification and session checking is done by php). After login the user gets the application screen where most of the server communication is done by ajax (json). If there was no ajax communication for a long time (timeout), the server (php) sends a session timout (something like error=timeout) and wants the user to sign in again. Now comes the tricky part:I want to show a window where the user enters the login information. Now the application should send these information to the login.php and after acknowledgment, the last ajax request should be sent again.Is there a possibility to send an ajax request again with same settings?
I've noticed this weird behaviour of jQuery in Safari and Chrome (didn't test on Firefox as I'm using some webkit CSS extensions). After setting up the call like this:
If a timeout occurs (I switch the local webserver off), the 'success' method will be called! More than this in the textStatus parameter there is a string with "success" !!! The error handler doesn't even get called.... (As you may notice the only way I had to tell the problem, was to check the data param if it is null or 0 length. How can I avoid this?
iam developing online quiz contest project in php (mysql,javascript,ajax) i need Automatic session timeout/logout and also i need time counter display using php and AJAX.
I want to set textbox timeout. If not complete insert data to textbox in 5 sec, textbox will empty. If complete insert data to textbox ( insert 15 charectors ), it will use data in textbox to other function. How did I do?
$('#nav li a').click(function(e) { e.preventDefault(); $('#nav li a').removeClass('on');
[code]....
I need to do this, in addition to .click-binding, automatically; i.e., if no user-action by 15 secs I need this content-switching to start happening automatically; and also give 5 secs or so for the next div to show up (and hide div currently visible); how do I do this? like a slideshow, in other words, but switching divs (and doing the classes for the thumbnails)
Cycle will handle variable timeouts, and it will handle nested slideshows, but I can't find any code for variable timeouts within nested slideshows. I've tried cobbling together a fix, but it didn't work (don't ask me to explain...it's embarrassing).
how to mate the script for variable timeouts with the code for nested slideshows?
This code works to insert a MySQL record to a Database using AJAX. It works fine on IE, but it's not working on FF or Chrome. When I test it on FF/Chrome, i just get the text "Just a second..." and it doesn't advance from there.
I use an HttpRequest in my web application to launch an heavy computation server side. The result is then send back to the browser. The problem I got is that when the computation took too much time, then I never get the result. I have to reload the page to get it.
I assume it's because my socket connection has time out, but my event listener does not seems to get any event. Maybe I miss something:
function xmlhttpChange() { // looking fo a xmlhttp "loaded" for (var i in nodeId2xmlHttp) { if ((nodeId2xmlHttp[i] != null) && nodeId2xmlHttp[i].readyState == 4) { if (nodeId2xmlHttp[i].status==200) { nodeId2xmlHttp[i] = null; } else { alert("Problem retrieving XML data (nodeId: " + i + ")"); nodeId2xmlHttp[i] = null; } } } }
My question is : how to handle XMLHttpRequest timeout. Any pointers?
I'm trying to decrease my numeric variable in random increments from 0-4 every 5 seconds until this variable reaches 0. Basically it's a countdown, but has a random increment each count. Here's my code:
For days now I'm trying to get .ajax() working on IE8. All other browsers are working fine, but IE will not refresh the page on this link The only thing I do is displaying gd.php
<? echo "tijd : " . date('G:i:s',time()); ?>
I will using this option to create a chatbox, but the message logging will not be refreshed in IE8. Also a chatbox on [URL]..is using JQuery and Jquery.forms is not working on IE8.
The jQuery AJAX feature not working properly for ASP.NET 2.0. When $.ajax() command is called the request goes to ASPX page but it does not retrieve data string i sent along with ajax request.
Got this idea in my head Is it doable to refresh a iframe embeded in a page after X time if the iframe page timeouts. I have a home made blaber box a.k.a shoutbox and it refreshes every 5 seconds from within the iframe.
All is well untill a connection reset or timeout happens as then the user has to refresh the page or click on the page links Is there something that can be called to repeat untill the page returns a 200 status or something rather then a timeout or can not be found?
Basically, the phenomenon I'm seeing is a change in how often the onmousemove is triggered. My site has 1 up to n (n can really be any number) of moveable, resizable divs, each with dynamic content, but I noticed that on various browsers, the moving/resizing displays phenomenal performance differs. On Firefox -- it's as real time as it should get and I'm happy with it, but in IE, Safari, and Opera (I have not tested this under Linux or MacOS) things are much slower.
Anyway, after hours and hours of optimization, it occurred to me to begin capturing the mouse coordinates in realtime in the content of one of the windows. In other words, whenever I move the mouse anywhere on the page, it's coordinates are returned by window.event.clientX/Y or event.pageX/Y appear in one of the 1 to n windows.
To my surprise, the rate at which those numbers changed only stayed constant under Mozilla. But on each of the other browsers (Safari by far the worst) depending somewhat on how many boxes were displayed on the screen and where on the screen I moved the mouse, the coordinates that displayed in the box updated only with every 10 -- even 100 pixel movement causing seriously choppy movement.
I'm sure without demonstration this is not coming across clearly, but if anyone has any insight into how the onmousemove timing works, I'd appreciate it.
My site is similar to Meebo -- and if you'll notice, dragging their objects stays relatively smooth across all browsers, and I simply can't get the onmousemove timing to not be choppy -- I've put it in <body> as well as in a <div w:100% h:100% that covers the entire background>.
I do have a fair amount of transparency which could of course cause some CPU intensity, but I don't see how Firefox would be that much more optimized (the performance difference is phenomenal). My system is a dual 2.8 Ghz Xeon with 1GB ram -- neither is being maxed out.
My theory is that somehow there is a "setInterval" equivalent built into the event object that is variable but only controllable by the browsers.
I am new to jQuery and I am trying to do an AJAX call. The only call I could get to work was getJSON (which is fine because my responses are always JSON). Firebug lets me know that the request goes out and the response that is returned is what expected, but the success function is never called. Based on the code below, I should get an alert with the response, but I don't. If the problem is a JSON parsing error, how do I find that out? If something else is the problem, what could it be?
When I click on A1 or A2, the text from the associated files is loaded into #Info, so that works fine. However, when I click on the A1 or A2 class within #Info, nothing happens.
IE does not seem to make the post using the following code:
$(function(){ $("#update").click(function(ev) { var target = $(ev.target); if (!target.hasClass("add_btn")) { return false ; } var li = target.parents("li"); var _title = li.attr("data-title");
I am building a web app that uses alot a jquery including a function that reaches out to a webservice using $.ajax to grab data and return to tdata to the web app. The function that makes the call is outside the ready block but is called in the ready block to make it run on the load. After the load I use a timer to keep calling the function to keep things up to date. But after the first run the function does not seam to work. This might sound wierd, but the ajax function appears to run after the initial go, but it always returns the original request, it does not make new request to the server. I use fiddler and watch what going on and after the initial run method it doesnt make any other calls even though I see the ajax method being stepped through using debugging software and see the AJAX call being attempted and returned successfully.
var REQUESTURL = '/citizenQuestionWCF.svc/'; var prOptions = ''; $(document).ready(function () { getQuestions();
