Just put up a finished XMLHttpRequest JavaScript class to simplify working with the things. It's based upon stuff glommed from a lot of sources. The main thing is that I wanted to create an OO wrapper around the code and clean up how it can be called.
USAGE:
var http = new AjaxRequest()
http.setTarget("/ping.php")
http.setForm(new URLBuilder("word", "ping"))
var synchronousGet = http.get()
var synchronousPost = http.post()
// Asynchronous
http.get(closureHere)
http.post(closureHere)
I don't understand how Fortune 500 companies survive. Back to dice.com.
It's been a while. Finally got the family moved out to HicksVille.
I'm going to stick to the DOM over my natural attraction to Jdom just becuase it's a cross language interface so I know that if some day when things are ported (yeah, in your dreams, einstein) that the APIs can match as much as possible.
Built my first PEAR class based on HTML/Table for lists. I'm working with the guy who did that class so I'm gonna run it by him and see what he thinks. I just wanted to get my hands dirty with the library matching style.
A strange thing that they're doing at work is coding there PHP in a strict Java style. Each page builds calling main (). The how is that by doing this the transition over to Java will be a lot easier. I'm not sure if I'm convinced. Type in error_reporting (E_ALL); at the top of a page and watch the fur fly. Weak typing is a real handicap for that kind of roll out. Still, it is very elegant looking code.
After working with JSP, I have grown rather fond of server side scripting with strong types. Everything that comes along seems to be drawn to the flexibility. Not sure why. E, Ruby... I'm kinda glad that some of the Perl 6 dev talk hints that you might be able to force types. That would be sweet. Getting real sick of all this if (!is_array ($foo)) {} shit.
18 Oct 2001 (updated 18 Oct 2001 at 18:37 UTC) »
16 Oct 2001 (updated 17 Oct 2001 at 01:47 UTC) »
12 Oct 2001 (updated 12 Oct 2001 at 19:14 UTC) »
Unknown Auth: Being able to give people and groups access to stuff before you even know who they are. Matching an access id to an email or something. Email still seems to be the best universal id for anything. no need to go beyond it.
Wierd using the APache java Oro regex package. Perl5 regular expressions. Works real well, just funny seeing anything Perl like in Java. Feels almost tainted.
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