I'm writing an Http Request without the use of a library (another script was having conflits...)
But Im having trouble with the scope of my object. Below is the calling script, then the Ajax_Request object follows.
function loadCard(e) {
var element = e.target;
if($('overlay')) {
return false; //something is already over the layout
}
var card = '/card/'+element.id;
var option = {method:'post', parameters:'test', async:true}
loadOverlay();
var ajax = new Ajax_Request(card, option);
}
//Ajax_Request
function Ajax_Request(url, options) {
if(typeof url !== 'undefined') {
this.url = url;
}
if(typeof options.method !== 'undefined') {
this.method = options.method;
} else {
this.method = 'get';
}
if(typeof options.parameters !== 'undefined') {
this.parameters = options.parameters;
}
if(typeof options.async !== 'undefined') {
this.async = true;
} else {
this.async = false;
}
if(window.XMLHttpRequest) {
this.request = new XMLHttpRequest();
} //check for MS browser
this.makeRequest = function() {
try {
this.request.onreadystatechange = this.checkReadyState;
this.request.open(this.method, this.url, this.async);
if(this.method == 'post') {
this.request.send(this.parameters);
} else {
this.request.send(null);
}
} catch(err) {
alert(err);
}
}
this.setResponse = function(r) {
alert(r)
this.response = r;
}
this.getResponse = function() {
return this.responseText;
}
this.checkReadyState = function(r) {
switch(this.readyState) {
case 4:
//Represents a "loaded" state in which the response has been completely received.
if(this.status == 200) {
this.setResponse(this.responseText)
}
...
}
}
}
I'm trying to set the response to a property so my calling object can work with it. But when I try to call this.setResponse(), I get an error that it's undefined. How can I tie the onreadystatechange callback to my program properly?
The script otherwise returns the data properly, and I could simply开发者_如何学运维 output it right there, but I need a bit more flexibility.
Thanks Rich
This is happening to you because inside the checkReadyState
function this
actually represents the XMLHttPRequest instance not you Ajax_Request object, thus this.setResponse
is undefined. In order to reference your object´s method you have to use a little trick: var that = this
.
function Ajax_Request(url, options) {
var that = this;
...
this.checkReadyState = function (r) {
switch(this.readyState) {
case 4:
if(this.status == 200) {
// "this" refers to the XMLHttpRequest,
// but "that" refers your custom Ajax object
that.setResponse(this.responseText)
}
...
}
}
}
I'm not sure whether this is the problem, but you shouldn't be referring to Ajax_Request
within the constructor. Use this
instead. (this
refers to the actual object instance—Ajax_Request
refers to the object constructor.)
this.makeRequest = function() {
try {
this.request.onreadystatechange = this.checkReadyState;
this.request.open(this.method, this.url, this.async);
if(this.method == 'post') {
this.request.send(this.parameters);
} else {
this.request.send(null);
}
} catch(err) {
alert(err);
}
};
In this.checkReadyState, try changing this.setResponse(this.responseText)
to this.setResponse(this.request.responseText);
.
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