When i request
BASE_URL + 'json/valueone?callback=fnCallBack0'
the response from server is treated in a callback function. This function receives (ASYNCHRONOUS) data (JSON format) but do not include the initial parameter "valueone"
var BASE_URL = ...
function fnCallBack(data){
if (data != null) {
// HERE...I NEED ID <====================
// arguments.callee.caller <==================== dont work
console.log('information', data);
}
}
// onclick callback function.
function OnClick(info, tab) {
var arrH = ['valueone', 'valuetwo'];
arrH.forEach(function(value) {
var scrCallBack = document.createElement('script');
scrCallBack.src = BASE_URL + 'json/' + value + '?callback=fnCallBack';
//BASE_URL + 'json/one?callback=fnCallBack0';
document.body.appendChild(scrCallBack);
});
My solution is to create an intermediate function correlative name (fnCallBack0, fnCallBack1, ...), a global array, and a counter. Works fine, but this is not OOP, is a fudge.
var BASE_URL = ...
//global array
var arrH = [];
var fnCallBack0 = function(data){
fnCallBack(data, '0');
}
var fnCallBack1 = function(data){
fnCallBack(data, '1');
}
function fnCallBack(data, id){
if (data != null) {
console.log('information', data + arrH[id]);
}
}
// onclick callback function.
function OnClick(info, tab) {
var i = 0;
arrH = ['valueone', 'valuetwo'];
arrH.forEach(function(value) {
var scrCallBack = document.createElement('script');
scrCallBack.src = BASE_URL + 'json/' + value + '?callback=fnCallBack' + (i++).toString();
//BASE_URL + 'json/one?callback=fnCallBack0';
document.body.appendChild(scrCallBack);
});
chrome.contextMenus.create({
title: '%s',
contexts: ["selection"],
onclick: function(info) {console.log(info.selectionText)}
});
var idConsole = chrome.contextMenus.create({
title: 'console',
contexts: ["selection"],
onclick: OnClick
});
I tried with inject function as code in html page, but i receeived "inline security error", and a lot of similar questions.
Please, NO AJAX and no jQuery.
This is my first post and my first chrome extension Thanks in advanced.
I don't see how anything of this has to do with OOP, but a solution would be to just create the callback function dynamically so that you can use a closure to pass the correct data:
function fnCallBack(data, value){
if (data != null) {
console.log('information', data + value);
}
}
// onclick callback function.
function OnClick(info, tab) {
['valueone', 'valuetwo'].forEach(function(value, index) {
// unique function name
var functionName = 'fnCallback' + index + Date.now();
window[functionName] = function(data) {
fnCallBack(data, value);
delete window[functionName]; // clean up
};
var scrCallBack = document.createElement('script');
scrCallBack.src = BASE_URL + 'json/' + value + '?callback=' + functionName;
document.body.appendChild(scrCallBack);
});
}