What about $.load() callback? Seems like its called in all possible
cases. The only disadvantage is error checking - is there any helper
in jQuery to check textStatus for error? This one is not particularly
beautiful.
if (textStatus == 'error' || textStatus == 'timeout' || textStatus ==
'parsererr
No problem, glad to help.
-T.J.
On Dec 9, 1:12 pm, Cameron van den Bergh
wrote:
> Thank you for this information, indeed, i was using $.get.
>
> On 9 déc, 18:13, "T.J. Simmons" wrote:
>
>
>
> > Are you using $.ajax or one of the other AJAX functions? $.get and the
> > rest only execute a callba
Thank you for this information, indeed, i was using $.get.
On 9 déc, 18:13, "T.J. Simmons" wrote:
> Are you using $.ajax or one of the other AJAX functions? $.get and the
> rest only execute a callback upon success; you'll need to use $.ajax
> if you want a callback for an error.
>
> http://docs.
Are you using $.ajax or one of the other AJAX functions? $.get and the
rest only execute a callback upon success; you'll need to use $.ajax
if you want a callback for an error.
http://docs.jquery.com/Ajax/jQuery.get#urldatacallbacktype has some
more information on that.
-T.J.
On Dec 9, 6:30 am,
Hi,
I'll just followup on my own statement.. I found the solution I was looking
for.
when calling $.ajax it has an event called error you can act on.
error: function( XMLHttpRequest, textStatus, errorThrown )
the XMLHttpRequest has a method called responseText which is the actually
text that the
I also deal with JSON almost exclusively (albiet in .NET, but getting
the server side error would be the same)
since $.getJSON doesn't handle error events, I wrote this simple
wrapper around the $.ajax function
GetAjax = function(url, params, success, error) {
var CallParams = {};
CallPa
> jQuery.ajax({
> type: 'GET',
> url: "http://picasaweb.google.com/data/feed/base/user/
> picasa_non_esistent_user?kind=album&alt=json",
> dataType: 'jsonp',
> error: function (xhr, ajaxOptions, thrownError) {
> alert("error triggered");
> if
On Dec 15, 3:06 am, MareceK wrote:
> Solution:
>
> error: function (xhr, ajaxOptions, thrownError) {
> if(xhr.status == 404) {
> // 404 error
> }
jQuery.ajax({
type: 'GET',
url: "http://picasaweb.google.com/data/feed/base/user/
picasa_non_esistent_user?kind=album&alt=jso
Solution:
error: function (xhr, ajaxOptions, thrownError) {
if(xhr.status == 404) {
// 404 error
}
else if(xhr.status == 403) {
// 403 error
}
else {
// default error
}
}
On 17. Nov, 03:12 h., Mike Alsup wrote:
> > errorThrown is for JavaScript errors (think try/catch).
> errorThrown is for JavaScript errors (think try/catch). 40X responses
> are not "thrown", they are just errors returned from the server and
> you can get details from the xhr (ie: xhr.statusText).
To elaborate slightly, the server could return an XML document with a
200 status code. But if th
> $.ajax({
> async: true,
> url: testingURL,
> success: function () {
> location.reload();
> },
> error: function (XMLHttpRequest,
The documentation for the ajax error function has this note in the example:
// typically only one of textStatus or errorThrown
// will have info
( http://docs.jquery.com/Ajax/jQuery.ajax#toptions )
Perhaps check the textStatus as well as the errorThrown?
Karl Rudd
On Mon, Nov 17, 2008 at
I figured it out thought I might as well post the answer for others.
In .net 1.1 you can use the Response.StatusCode to set it to a bad status
(500), and response.write to send text.
This will cause jQuery to call the error callback, and from there you can
use xhr.responseText to read any text
Pleae paste your codes.
On 8月17日, 上午3时05分, "Estev o Lucas" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I would like to know if somebody already had problems with IE when using the
> method of ajax with jQuery 1.1.3. The generated error was "object does not
> support this property or the method" and "acc
Mike,
Thanks for the information. It was very helpful.
I end up using firebug and was able to get the server response status.
Much easier to fix when you know what's happening!
On Aug 2, 2:41 pm, "Mike Alsup" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Anajaxcall can error out if:
>
> - it times out (per the t
An ajax call can error out if:
- it times out (per the timeout option)
- the server response status indicates an error (ie: 401, 404)
- an exception is thrown during the send operation
- an exception is thrown when processing the response
The last item above is especially interesting because it
I guess I may have to try that. I've been trying to get the server
not to care, but maybe it isn't possible.
On 5/3/07, Ⓙⓐⓚⓔ <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I bet your server is killing the week long php report, can you get the json
to appear on it's own?
I've not gotten timed out in a very long ti
I bet your server is killing the week long php report, can you get the json
to appear on it's own?
I've not gotten timed out in a very long time. a fast server program makes a
happy ajaxer!
perhaps you need to create the report in one call and continually check to
see if it is done.
On 5/3/07, R
A bit more on this: Whatever is happening, whether it's a timeout or
code error seems to happen after approximately 5 minutes of waiting
for a response.
I'd really appreciate any input you all may have.
On 5/3/07, Rob Wilkerson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I don't think this is jQuery specific,
Dear SiCo,
I'm not sure what kind of error that you want to trigger.
But for XHR, usually, it is the errors that may cause between browser
and webserver.
If it is what you want, please refer to
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_HTTP_status_codes
Below code is what I'm using.
- It makes a cal
Thanks for the tips so far, I will try it later. The weird thing I've
just noticed is that the PHP runs fine and responds with the correct
messages (XML - Added ok - etc etc) but the ajax error function fires,
hence why I want to see the exact message.
I will try try alerting xhr.responseText and
second parameter contains the word error, that's all!!!
the real error is inside the text inside xhr parameter.
error gets an xhr result and the status and maybe an exception object.
try alerting xhr.responseText.
PS it's not xhtml but the xrh.
from the source:
(Function) error - A function to
Hi Simon,
I'd recommend using http://jquery.com/api/ and firebug to help you
debug. You're function looks ok, but I think error is an object that
contains lots of data. Check out $.ajaxError at the api I linked. Let
me know if you have more questions.
~Sean
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