> From: polyrhythmic
> Also, I don't recommend splitting your .'s... jQuery code is
> more often written like so:
>
> $(obj).fn({
> //function code here
> }).fn2(options).fn3();
>
> Not splitting your ) and . makes JSLint happy as well. The
> first thing I did was run the code through JSLint and it
> won't process it even with "Tolerate sloppy line breaking"
> enabled.
Well... The style that Piotr was using:
$('#settings')
.bind('submit', this.saveSettings)
.find('[EMAIL PROTECTED]').bind('keyup', this, function(e) {
...
happens to be the style that John and I and a number of other jQuery developers
and users prefer. I think it is by far the cleanest
way to format chained methods.
If JSLint doesn't like it, then as I see it that's JSLint's problem. :-)
Fortunately, "Tolerate sloppy line breaking" turns off
those particular warnings, and most of the rest of JSLint's warnings on the .js
file (http://riddle.pl/emcalc/emcalc.js) look like
they are worth fixing.
-Mike
