- From: Kyle Simpson <getify@gmail.com>
- Date: Sat, 10 Sep 2011 10:00:54 -0500
>> Since nobody seems to object, I'm going to revert r6543 and make >> onreadystatechange special. "Since nobody seems to object"? You had this thread active with this suggestion for less than a day, and that's long enough to conclude that noone objects? Man, am I sorry I was away from my email yesterday. Sheesh. So, can I clarify something? You have moved `onreadystatechange` and `readyState` off of the <script> element entirely, and onto the HTML element? If we have multiple scripts loading at the same time, how do you get notified of the different states of each script element, when there's only one property and one event handler? ------------------ In regards to all the concern about double-firing of load detection logic, IE9 added both `onload` event firing to their existing script element's `onreadystatechange` firing. That's been around now for 6 months (not to mention the year long platform-preview stage where content was tested in IE9 relentlessly). AFAIK, there've been no major compat problems with that. Why? Because most script loaders were already aware of a case (in Opera) where the load handler might be fired twice, and so were already doing the filtering with the "loaded" flag. LABjs has done exactly that for over 2 years now, as have almost all other script loaders since. This is hardly something new. So, I'm not sure why we're rushing to fear these problems. A few years ago, maybe this was an issue, but I don't see how there's real evidence of current problems. Most script loaders are already immune to this problem. --Kyle
Received on Saturday, 10 September 2011 08:00:54 UTC