try this instead, reason what things didn’t quite work is that the context menu is in fact bound to the oncontextmenu event. function contextMenuClick(element){ var evt = element.ownerDocument.createEvent(‘MouseEvents’); var RIGHT_CLICK_BUTTON_CODE = 2; // the same for FF and IE evt.initMouseEvent(‘contextmenu’, true, true, element.ownerDocument.defaultView, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, false, false, false, false, RIGHT_CLICK_BUTTON_CODE, null); if … Read more
The CSS can be found on Google’s CDN. I’ve used it in a page or two. Here’s some CSS link tags. <link rel=”stylesheet” type=”text/css” href=”http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/dojo/1.4/dojo/resources/dojo.css”> <link rel=”stylesheet” type=”text/css” href=”http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/dojo/1.4/dijit/themes/tundra/tundra.css”> Much like the libraries, you can pick a more or less specific version in the URL, so this will grab the latest in the 1.4.x chain. … Read more
The dependency array format: define([“a”, “b”, “c”], function (a, b, c) { }); can indeed be annoying and error-prone. Matching up the array entries to function parameters is a real pain. I prefer the require format (“Simplified CommonJS Wrapper”): define(function (require) { var a = require(“a”); var b = require(“b”); var c = require(“c”); }); … Read more
It could be Dojo is using proper Error handling methods (i.e. try-catch blocks) which prevents the exception from bubbling up and reaching the window container, on which you have registered the error handler. If so, there is no way for you to do this. No error is going past the catch block, so no error … Read more
require and define are part of the asynchronous module definition (AMD) API. You use define to define a module that can be consumed by other code. Generally, define will be used in a javascript file. The javascript file is defining a module. All Dojo files use define. You use require when you are not defining … Read more
To me, this result doesn’t make sense. By attaching to this promise chain, each then is implying the intent that it will be dependant upon the successful resolution of d1 and a result being passed down the chain No. What you are describing is not a chain, but just attaching all the callbacks to d1. … Read more
dstore provides a flexible selection of stores out of the box, but sometimes, it is necessary to create a custom store to better suit the needs of an application. This is a tutorial for doing just that. For our example, we create a store around the GitHub API v3 for Gists. http://dstorejs.io/tutorials/custom_stores.html
You can call it like this: testObj.callableFunction && testObj.callableFunction(); or in details: if (typeof testObj.callableFunction == ‘function’) { testObj.callableFunction(); }