In textareas or input textboxes, when you dynamically add '
' to the textbox's value, is it automatically converted to '
'? If it does, in what browsers does this happen? Firefox (and other Geckos)? Opera? Konqueror?
I was wondering if anyone knew of a syntax checker/varifier that can be run command line in Linux. I recently ran across JsLint, an online JS verifier that works pretty good. The verification code is written in JavaScript, but he did provide an explanation on how to run it command line using WSH (windows script host).
Does anyone know of something similar on Linux (I'm actually running FreeBSD, but figured Linux would get more responses )? Is there a way to execute javasript command line? Or is there a similar program that varifies javascript?
The reason I'm asking is I would love it if I could check javascript syntax while editing in Vim (I can do this with php, and I can't live without it now ). I thought about maybe creating a wrapper html that runs the script and outputs the errors, but figured why create something new (and not elegant) when there might be a solution out there already.
I am using jquery to make a Comet chat client. But I have problems to detect "press enter" event on Linux. It's really strange. The same code runs well on windows:
ive recieved a counter that ads up a fixed value per second starting from 01-01-03.
This java script acts perfectly on MSwindow based system but when shown on an UNiX-like system the script presents a negative value resp. adding up or down. How can i correct this?
I need to execute an http get from a unix script (HPUX). I have access to a javascript that will do what I need. Can javascript be called from a kshell script, if so how would I do so? If not is there a easy conversion from javascript to java, so that I could compile & execute it as a java program?
I'm trying to add a unix timestamp into an exisiting function, but am uncertain how you add the variable. I searched the boards here, and came across this example to convert a date to unix in javascript. var date3 = new Date(Date.parse("21 May 2009 10:03:20")); And I'm trying to add it to this: flashobj3.addVariable ("targetTime", $date3);
I have a textarea field that is validated by Js, this textarea can and will contain the newline character so I validate in JS if(textareaname.value.length < 200)this hten goes through to my php where i also check before I place in to the Database using MYSQL,if( strlen($_POST['textareaname']) < 200 )but my php is giving me a different string length from my javascript.It looks as if Javascript is counting a newline as 1 character and php is treating it as 2.I have checked my slashes, I have used various REgex to check these data amounts. I have also Googled around and there doesnt seem much around.how I can make php and javascript treat a newline as the same amount of characters?
I am trying to replace new line character with the <br /> tags. The following two javascript functions that I've found, work in Firefox but do not work in Internet Explorer (I have version 7 installed on my machine).
only have test one browser - Mozilla - but have the impression, that newlines when setting innerHTML doesn't go down very well with the browser. Is this sufficient for causing a hard crash or at least an exception? Can anyone verify that? (Just a guess now at the moment)
In our organisation we are developing a website which makes heavy use of javascript.Right now we have jquery 1.4.2 as js library.The problem is,on a few pages, we get the 'script stopped working' error and we just cannot find out what exactly causes the error.
This is what we know:It occurs in chrome and firefox, under windows, linux and mac.In FF 2 it happens on every pageload of a certain testpage whereas in FF >= 3.6 it only happens'randomly'If we take out all the js includes from that page and load it up in FF 2, there is no error, obviously.if i set the'dom.max_script_run_time'value in FF 2 to 11 seconds,the error vanishes, and if i set it to 10 sec (the standard) it occurs on every page load. If i set the value to one second in FF 4 it still doesnt occur regularly.There seems to be a correlation between slow computers and fast computers, with more errors on the slow computer side.
how to debug that error at all? Or how we can find a testcase, something with which we can reproduce this error in every combination.
I'm working on a project that requires files to be password protected on a UNIX based site. The people that own the web site want to be able to change the password every so often. Unfortunately, I have restricted access only to FTP so I really can't log in to any kind of Administrative Console or Admin Panel and see if there are folders that can be password protected and then have passwords changed on them. The people I'm contracted to work on the site for aren't the most computer savvy people though....so..my question is:
Is there a user friendly way of password protecting a folder on a UNIX based site?
Is there any way at all I can get a user's login name from within JavaScript on Unix/Linux with Mozilla browser. If not, how about the home directory? I know there are *usually* variables accessible via navigator.preferences() that contain the info, but I have found none that can *always* be expected to exist.