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Looking through some open source javascript library and I've come across some single character methods a few times:
myVar.c('foo').t('bar');
myVar refers to an XML DOM element. So what are c() and t()? I don't see any reference to such methods in the API: http://www.w3schools.com/dom/dom_element.asp
There is one remote possibility. When javascript is minified single letters are used to reduce function names. Your example above may be a minified version [file].min.js and therefore function names are obfuscated.
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I'm currently creating directories with a variable called currentDate.
I am trying to create the following directory:
business/bookings/15/06/2020 //3 levels down. the date is a level.
with business/bookings/currentDate
However, JavaScript and Firebase will interpret the '/' as another directory.
How could I solve this problem given that I'll get a variable that's always formatted this way?
A very simple substitution would be with escape/unescape, but nowadays I'd probably use encodeURIComponent/decodeURIComponent:
encodeURIComponent("business/bookings/currentDate")
"business%2Fbookings%2FcurrentDate"
decodeURIComponent("business%2Fbookings%2FcurrentDate")
"business/bookings/currentDate"
Short version: you can't.
The / character is not admitted in file (and directories) name. What you can do is to substitute the slash character with something else.
Hope this helps.
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How can I access categories.name_category in Javascript? Everything is working for the AJAX call to the REST API:
I tried to do like this but its not working:
I use Moustache framework
categories is an array of objects, so you need to use {{categories[0].name_category}} - assuming you only want the first value.
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I want to perform the function with page rendering.
The function loads a external JS file dynamically.
Thanks you.
Yes.
Of course without specifying what do you want the function to do and how or even if it's on the client side or server side it's impossible to give you any more specific answer. But a correct answer to your question is: yes.
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Classify ("cs.views/SelectorView", "BaseView",{
templateId: '';
function abc(){
}
});
TemplateId is the filname of the template we have created for the webpage. But can someone tell me what Classify does in JavaScript. I have never heard of it.
Thanks.
Classify isn't part of native javascript, it's a third-parties library.
See definition of what Classify fetched from official website below:
Classify.js is a library that allows for cross browser and cross platform Object Oriented Javascript class definitions using classical inheritance patterns and namespaces behind the prototype syntax of javascript in an easy to use interface function.
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In ES5 lots of Object utilities are defined on the constructor, not the prototype (e.g. defineProperty and keys). What are the reasons behind this design choice? To me, myObject.keys() seems like a much better API than Object.keys(myObject)