Yeah, I saw that you posted it into Dev. I know John wanted you to share
it with the dev group so thanks for posting it there.
Rey
Dmitrii 'Mamut' Dimandt wrote:
Rey Bango wrote:
Hi Dmitrii,
Unfortunately, this isn't a JavaScript support mailing list. The list
is here to support jQuery use
hI,
> String comparison has to compare each char at each position.
> "abc"="abc" would involve 3 iterations.
>
> "digitalbush.com"="digitalbush.com" would involve 15 iterations.
That is only really relevant if you really need to do all the comparisons. I
guess that browsers do a linear search t
Hi John,
Currently jQuery don't have caching functions, wouldn't it be great if
we add it?
On 6月22日, 下午10時33分, "John Resig" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Dimitii -
>
> test_results.PNG
> 14K檢視下載
>
> Those results are really interesting - you should post them to the jQuery
> Dev list (where we
Rey Bango wrote:
>
> Hi Dmitrii,
>
> Unfortunately, this isn't a JavaScript support mailing list. The list
> is here to support jQuery users. There are some great JavaScript
> support forums at WebmasterWorld and SitePoint.
>
> If you have a specific jQuery issue, we'll be glad to help.
Yeah, I kn
Josh, that's all very true, but the reason that getElementById() is faster
than getElementsByTagName() for example, is that it doesn't traverse the DOM
to perform a string comparison of each element's ID.
I don't know what the exact mechanism is, but I would assume it is a hash
table from element
I can only imagine the longer the attribute, the longer the comparison
will take.
String comparison has to compare each char at each position.
"abc"="abc" would involve 3 iterations.
"digitalbush.com"="digitalbush.com" would involve 15 iterations.
In the description at the top with "a, ano
Weird. It'd provide an interesting guideline if there's an id-length
threshold where that slowdown kicks in.
On 6/22/07, John Resig <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Dimitii -
Those results are really interesting - you should post them to the jQuery
Dev list (where we discuss issues like selector spe
Dimitii -
Those results are really interesting - you should post them to the jQuery
Dev list (where we discuss issues like selector speed).
More information about the list can be found here:
http://docs.jquery.com/Discussion
--John
On 6/22/07, Dmitrii 'Mamut' Dimandt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi Dmitrii,
Unfortunately, this isn't a JavaScript support mailing list. The list is
here to support jQuery users. There are some great JavaScript support
forums at WebmasterWorld and SitePoint.
If you have a specific jQuery issue, we'll be glad to help.
Rey...
Dmitrii 'Mamut' Dimandt wrot
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