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Merge pull request #199 in ~GUY/fineui from ~WINDY/fineui:master to master

* commit 'a338f8b9633920ff2cd345326b11fc1150523aee':
  去第三方js
es6
windy 7 years ago
parent
commit
68ace1b796
  1. 144
      bi/base.js
  2. 144
      dist/base.js
  3. 144
      dist/bundle.js
  4. 72
      dist/bundle.min.js
  5. 145
      src/third/jquery.splendid.textchange.js

144
bi/base.js

@ -200,150 +200,6 @@
} }
}));/** }));/**
* jQuery "splendid textchange" plugin
* http://benalpert.com/2013/06/18/a-near-perfect-oninput-shim-for-ie-8-and-9.html
*
* (c) 2013 Ben Alpert, released under the MIT license
*/
(function($) {
var testNode = document.createElement("input");
var isInputSupported = "oninput" in testNode &&
(!("documentMode" in document) || document.documentMode > 9);
var hasInputCapabilities = function(elem) {
// The HTML5 spec lists many more types than `text` and `password` on
// which the input event is triggered but none of them exist in IE 8 or
// 9, so we don't check them here.
// TODO: <textarea> should be supported too but IE seems to reset the
// selection when changing textarea contents during a selectionchange
// event so it's not listed here for now.
return elem.nodeName === "INPUT" &&
(elem.type === "text" || elem.type === "password");
};
var activeElement = null;
var activeElementValue = null;
var activeElementValueProp = null;
/**
* (For old IE.) Replacement getter/setter for the `value` property that
* gets set on the active element.
*/
var newValueProp = {
get: function() {
return activeElementValueProp.get.call(this);
},
set: function(val) {
activeElementValue = val;
activeElementValueProp.set.call(this, val);
}
};
/**
* (For old IE.) Starts tracking propertychange events on the passed-in element
* and override the value property so that we can distinguish user events from
* value changes in JS.
*/
var startWatching = function(target) {
activeElement = target;
activeElementValue = target.value;
activeElementValueProp = Object.getOwnPropertyDescriptor(
target.constructor.prototype, "value");
Object.defineProperty(activeElement, "value", newValueProp);
activeElement.attachEvent("onpropertychange", handlePropertyChange);
};
/**
* (For old IE.) Removes the event listeners from the currently-tracked
* element, if any exists.
*/
var stopWatching = function() {
if (!activeElement) return;
// delete restores the original property definition
delete activeElement.value;
activeElement.detachEvent("onpropertychange", handlePropertyChange);
activeElement = null;
activeElementValue = null;
activeElementValueProp = null;
};
/**
* (For old IE.) Handles a propertychange event, sending a textChange event if
* the value of the active element has changed.
*/
var handlePropertyChange = function(nativeEvent) {
if (nativeEvent.propertyName !== "value") return;
var value = nativeEvent.srcElement.value;
if (value === activeElementValue) return;
activeElementValue = value;
$(activeElement).trigger("textchange");
};
if (isInputSupported) {
$(document)
.on("input", function(e) {
// In modern browsers (i.e., not IE 8 or 9), the input event is
// exactly what we want so fall through here and trigger the
// event...
if (e.target.nodeName !== "TEXTAREA") {
// ...unless it's a textarea, in which case we don't fire an
// event (so that we have consistency with our old-IE shim).
$(e.target).trigger("textchange");
}
});
} else {
$(document)
.on("focusin", function(e) {
// In IE 8, we can capture almost all .value changes by adding a
// propertychange handler and looking for events with propertyName
// equal to 'value'.
// In IE 9, propertychange fires for most input events but is buggy
// and doesn't fire when text is deleted, but conveniently,
// selectionchange appears to fire in all of the remaining cases so
// we catch those and forward the event if the value has changed.
// In either case, we don't want to call the event handler if the
// value is changed from JS so we redefine a setter for `.value`
// that updates our activeElementValue variable, allowing us to
// ignore those changes.
if (hasInputCapabilities(e.target)) {
// stopWatching() should be a noop here but we call it just in
// case we missed a blur event somehow.
stopWatching();
startWatching(e.target);
}
})
.on("focusout", function() {
stopWatching();
})
.on("selectionchange keyup keydown", function() {
// On the selectionchange event, e.target is just document which
// isn't helpful for us so just check activeElement instead.
//
// 90% of the time, keydown and keyup aren't necessary. IE 8 fails
// to fire propertychange on the first input event after setting
// `value` from a script and fires only keydown, keypress, keyup.
// Catching keyup usually gets it and catching keydown lets us fire
// an event for the first keystroke if user does a key repeat
// (it'll be a little delayed: right before the second keystroke).
// Other input methods (e.g., paste) seem to fire selectionchange
// normally.
if (activeElement && activeElement.value !== activeElementValue) {
activeElementValue = activeElement.value;
$(activeElement).trigger("textchange");
}
});
}
})(jQuery);/**
* 当没有元素时有提示信息的view * 当没有元素时有提示信息的view
* *
* Created by GUY on 2015/9/8. * Created by GUY on 2015/9/8.

144
dist/base.js vendored

@ -200,150 +200,6 @@
} }
}));/** }));/**
* jQuery "splendid textchange" plugin
* http://benalpert.com/2013/06/18/a-near-perfect-oninput-shim-for-ie-8-and-9.html
*
* (c) 2013 Ben Alpert, released under the MIT license
*/
(function($) {
var testNode = document.createElement("input");
var isInputSupported = "oninput" in testNode &&
(!("documentMode" in document) || document.documentMode > 9);
var hasInputCapabilities = function(elem) {
// The HTML5 spec lists many more types than `text` and `password` on
// which the input event is triggered but none of them exist in IE 8 or
// 9, so we don't check them here.
// TODO: <textarea> should be supported too but IE seems to reset the
// selection when changing textarea contents during a selectionchange
// event so it's not listed here for now.
return elem.nodeName === "INPUT" &&
(elem.type === "text" || elem.type === "password");
};
var activeElement = null;
var activeElementValue = null;
var activeElementValueProp = null;
/**
* (For old IE.) Replacement getter/setter for the `value` property that
* gets set on the active element.
*/
var newValueProp = {
get: function() {
return activeElementValueProp.get.call(this);
},
set: function(val) {
activeElementValue = val;
activeElementValueProp.set.call(this, val);
}
};
/**
* (For old IE.) Starts tracking propertychange events on the passed-in element
* and override the value property so that we can distinguish user events from
* value changes in JS.
*/
var startWatching = function(target) {
activeElement = target;
activeElementValue = target.value;
activeElementValueProp = Object.getOwnPropertyDescriptor(
target.constructor.prototype, "value");
Object.defineProperty(activeElement, "value", newValueProp);
activeElement.attachEvent("onpropertychange", handlePropertyChange);
};
/**
* (For old IE.) Removes the event listeners from the currently-tracked
* element, if any exists.
*/
var stopWatching = function() {
if (!activeElement) return;
// delete restores the original property definition
delete activeElement.value;
activeElement.detachEvent("onpropertychange", handlePropertyChange);
activeElement = null;
activeElementValue = null;
activeElementValueProp = null;
};
/**
* (For old IE.) Handles a propertychange event, sending a textChange event if
* the value of the active element has changed.
*/
var handlePropertyChange = function(nativeEvent) {
if (nativeEvent.propertyName !== "value") return;
var value = nativeEvent.srcElement.value;
if (value === activeElementValue) return;
activeElementValue = value;
$(activeElement).trigger("textchange");
};
if (isInputSupported) {
$(document)
.on("input", function(e) {
// In modern browsers (i.e., not IE 8 or 9), the input event is
// exactly what we want so fall through here and trigger the
// event...
if (e.target.nodeName !== "TEXTAREA") {
// ...unless it's a textarea, in which case we don't fire an
// event (so that we have consistency with our old-IE shim).
$(e.target).trigger("textchange");
}
});
} else {
$(document)
.on("focusin", function(e) {
// In IE 8, we can capture almost all .value changes by adding a
// propertychange handler and looking for events with propertyName
// equal to 'value'.
// In IE 9, propertychange fires for most input events but is buggy
// and doesn't fire when text is deleted, but conveniently,
// selectionchange appears to fire in all of the remaining cases so
// we catch those and forward the event if the value has changed.
// In either case, we don't want to call the event handler if the
// value is changed from JS so we redefine a setter for `.value`
// that updates our activeElementValue variable, allowing us to
// ignore those changes.
if (hasInputCapabilities(e.target)) {
// stopWatching() should be a noop here but we call it just in
// case we missed a blur event somehow.
stopWatching();
startWatching(e.target);
}
})
.on("focusout", function() {
stopWatching();
})
.on("selectionchange keyup keydown", function() {
// On the selectionchange event, e.target is just document which
// isn't helpful for us so just check activeElement instead.
//
// 90% of the time, keydown and keyup aren't necessary. IE 8 fails
// to fire propertychange on the first input event after setting
// `value` from a script and fires only keydown, keypress, keyup.
// Catching keyup usually gets it and catching keydown lets us fire
// an event for the first keystroke if user does a key repeat
// (it'll be a little delayed: right before the second keystroke).
// Other input methods (e.g., paste) seem to fire selectionchange
// normally.
if (activeElement && activeElement.value !== activeElementValue) {
activeElementValue = activeElement.value;
$(activeElement).trigger("textchange");
}
});
}
})(jQuery);/**
* 当没有元素时有提示信息的view * 当没有元素时有提示信息的view
* *
* Created by GUY on 2015/9/8. * Created by GUY on 2015/9/8.

144
dist/bundle.js vendored

@ -29243,150 +29243,6 @@ $(function () {
} }
}));/** }));/**
* jQuery "splendid textchange" plugin
* http://benalpert.com/2013/06/18/a-near-perfect-oninput-shim-for-ie-8-and-9.html
*
* (c) 2013 Ben Alpert, released under the MIT license
*/
(function($) {
var testNode = document.createElement("input");
var isInputSupported = "oninput" in testNode &&
(!("documentMode" in document) || document.documentMode > 9);
var hasInputCapabilities = function(elem) {
// The HTML5 spec lists many more types than `text` and `password` on
// which the input event is triggered but none of them exist in IE 8 or
// 9, so we don't check them here.
// TODO: <textarea> should be supported too but IE seems to reset the
// selection when changing textarea contents during a selectionchange
// event so it's not listed here for now.
return elem.nodeName === "INPUT" &&
(elem.type === "text" || elem.type === "password");
};
var activeElement = null;
var activeElementValue = null;
var activeElementValueProp = null;
/**
* (For old IE.) Replacement getter/setter for the `value` property that
* gets set on the active element.
*/
var newValueProp = {
get: function() {
return activeElementValueProp.get.call(this);
},
set: function(val) {
activeElementValue = val;
activeElementValueProp.set.call(this, val);
}
};
/**
* (For old IE.) Starts tracking propertychange events on the passed-in element
* and override the value property so that we can distinguish user events from
* value changes in JS.
*/
var startWatching = function(target) {
activeElement = target;
activeElementValue = target.value;
activeElementValueProp = Object.getOwnPropertyDescriptor(
target.constructor.prototype, "value");
Object.defineProperty(activeElement, "value", newValueProp);
activeElement.attachEvent("onpropertychange", handlePropertyChange);
};
/**
* (For old IE.) Removes the event listeners from the currently-tracked
* element, if any exists.
*/
var stopWatching = function() {
if (!activeElement) return;
// delete restores the original property definition
delete activeElement.value;
activeElement.detachEvent("onpropertychange", handlePropertyChange);
activeElement = null;
activeElementValue = null;
activeElementValueProp = null;
};
/**
* (For old IE.) Handles a propertychange event, sending a textChange event if
* the value of the active element has changed.
*/
var handlePropertyChange = function(nativeEvent) {
if (nativeEvent.propertyName !== "value") return;
var value = nativeEvent.srcElement.value;
if (value === activeElementValue) return;
activeElementValue = value;
$(activeElement).trigger("textchange");
};
if (isInputSupported) {
$(document)
.on("input", function(e) {
// In modern browsers (i.e., not IE 8 or 9), the input event is
// exactly what we want so fall through here and trigger the
// event...
if (e.target.nodeName !== "TEXTAREA") {
// ...unless it's a textarea, in which case we don't fire an
// event (so that we have consistency with our old-IE shim).
$(e.target).trigger("textchange");
}
});
} else {
$(document)
.on("focusin", function(e) {
// In IE 8, we can capture almost all .value changes by adding a
// propertychange handler and looking for events with propertyName
// equal to 'value'.
// In IE 9, propertychange fires for most input events but is buggy
// and doesn't fire when text is deleted, but conveniently,
// selectionchange appears to fire in all of the remaining cases so
// we catch those and forward the event if the value has changed.
// In either case, we don't want to call the event handler if the
// value is changed from JS so we redefine a setter for `.value`
// that updates our activeElementValue variable, allowing us to
// ignore those changes.
if (hasInputCapabilities(e.target)) {
// stopWatching() should be a noop here but we call it just in
// case we missed a blur event somehow.
stopWatching();
startWatching(e.target);
}
})
.on("focusout", function() {
stopWatching();
})
.on("selectionchange keyup keydown", function() {
// On the selectionchange event, e.target is just document which
// isn't helpful for us so just check activeElement instead.
//
// 90% of the time, keydown and keyup aren't necessary. IE 8 fails
// to fire propertychange on the first input event after setting
// `value` from a script and fires only keydown, keypress, keyup.
// Catching keyup usually gets it and catching keydown lets us fire
// an event for the first keystroke if user does a key repeat
// (it'll be a little delayed: right before the second keystroke).
// Other input methods (e.g., paste) seem to fire selectionchange
// normally.
if (activeElement && activeElement.value !== activeElementValue) {
activeElementValue = activeElement.value;
$(activeElement).trigger("textchange");
}
});
}
})(jQuery);/**
* 当没有元素时有提示信息的view * 当没有元素时有提示信息的view
* *
* Created by GUY on 2015/9/8. * Created by GUY on 2015/9/8.

72
dist/bundle.min.js vendored

File diff suppressed because one or more lines are too long

145
src/third/jquery.splendid.textchange.js

@ -1,145 +0,0 @@
/**
* jQuery "splendid textchange" plugin
* http://benalpert.com/2013/06/18/a-near-perfect-oninput-shim-for-ie-8-and-9.html
*
* (c) 2013 Ben Alpert, released under the MIT license
*/
(function($) {
var testNode = document.createElement("input");
var isInputSupported = "oninput" in testNode &&
(!("documentMode" in document) || document.documentMode > 9);
var hasInputCapabilities = function(elem) {
// The HTML5 spec lists many more types than `text` and `password` on
// which the input event is triggered but none of them exist in IE 8 or
// 9, so we don't check them here.
// TODO: <textarea> should be supported too but IE seems to reset the
// selection when changing textarea contents during a selectionchange
// event so it's not listed here for now.
return elem.nodeName === "INPUT" &&
(elem.type === "text" || elem.type === "password");
};
var activeElement = null;
var activeElementValue = null;
var activeElementValueProp = null;
/**
* (For old IE.) Replacement getter/setter for the `value` property that
* gets set on the active element.
*/
var newValueProp = {
get: function() {
return activeElementValueProp.get.call(this);
},
set: function(val) {
activeElementValue = val;
activeElementValueProp.set.call(this, val);
}
};
/**
* (For old IE.) Starts tracking propertychange events on the passed-in element
* and override the value property so that we can distinguish user events from
* value changes in JS.
*/
var startWatching = function(target) {
activeElement = target;
activeElementValue = target.value;
activeElementValueProp = Object.getOwnPropertyDescriptor(
target.constructor.prototype, "value");
Object.defineProperty(activeElement, "value", newValueProp);
activeElement.attachEvent("onpropertychange", handlePropertyChange);
};
/**
* (For old IE.) Removes the event listeners from the currently-tracked
* element, if any exists.
*/
var stopWatching = function() {
if (!activeElement) return;
// delete restores the original property definition
delete activeElement.value;
activeElement.detachEvent("onpropertychange", handlePropertyChange);
activeElement = null;
activeElementValue = null;
activeElementValueProp = null;
};
/**
* (For old IE.) Handles a propertychange event, sending a textChange event if
* the value of the active element has changed.
*/
var handlePropertyChange = function(nativeEvent) {
if (nativeEvent.propertyName !== "value") return;
var value = nativeEvent.srcElement.value;
if (value === activeElementValue) return;
activeElementValue = value;
$(activeElement).trigger("textchange");
};
if (isInputSupported) {
$(document)
.on("input", function(e) {
// In modern browsers (i.e., not IE 8 or 9), the input event is
// exactly what we want so fall through here and trigger the
// event...
if (e.target.nodeName !== "TEXTAREA") {
// ...unless it's a textarea, in which case we don't fire an
// event (so that we have consistency with our old-IE shim).
$(e.target).trigger("textchange");
}
});
} else {
$(document)
.on("focusin", function(e) {
// In IE 8, we can capture almost all .value changes by adding a
// propertychange handler and looking for events with propertyName
// equal to 'value'.
// In IE 9, propertychange fires for most input events but is buggy
// and doesn't fire when text is deleted, but conveniently,
// selectionchange appears to fire in all of the remaining cases so
// we catch those and forward the event if the value has changed.
// In either case, we don't want to call the event handler if the
// value is changed from JS so we redefine a setter for `.value`
// that updates our activeElementValue variable, allowing us to
// ignore those changes.
if (hasInputCapabilities(e.target)) {
// stopWatching() should be a noop here but we call it just in
// case we missed a blur event somehow.
stopWatching();
startWatching(e.target);
}
})
.on("focusout", function() {
stopWatching();
})
.on("selectionchange keyup keydown", function() {
// On the selectionchange event, e.target is just document which
// isn't helpful for us so just check activeElement instead.
//
// 90% of the time, keydown and keyup aren't necessary. IE 8 fails
// to fire propertychange on the first input event after setting
// `value` from a script and fires only keydown, keypress, keyup.
// Catching keyup usually gets it and catching keydown lets us fire
// an event for the first keystroke if user does a key repeat
// (it'll be a little delayed: right before the second keystroke).
// Other input methods (e.g., paste) seem to fire selectionchange
// normally.
if (activeElement && activeElement.value !== activeElementValue) {
activeElementValue = activeElement.value;
$(activeElement).trigger("textchange");
}
});
}
})(jQuery);
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