K... made some updates and seems to work perfectly. (Also added a
reverseStack function)... any feedback on this approach?
http://snipplr.com/view/13556/jquery-event-stack-binder/
On Mar 30, 12:23 am, sliver wrote:
> Actually, I need to make some changes... I wasn't correctly setting
> the even
Actually, I need to make some changes... I wasn't correctly setting
the events object to the new order.
On Mar 29, 5:23 pm, sliver wrote:
> Thanks Eric!
>
> I made some adjustments to your code (to make it a bit more readable
> for me and to essentially just splice in the bound function to the
>
Thanks Eric!
I made some adjustments to your code (to make it a bit more readable
for me and to essentially just splice in the bound function to the
stack in the desired location).
You can check out the changes here:
http://snipplr.com/view/13556/jquery-event-stack-binder/
On Mar 27, 10:19 pm
Yea, it swaps positions and the latest element will always move to the
end of the stack, so you have knowledge of its position.
On Mar 27, 9:12 pm, mkmanning wrote:
> Eric,
>
> Nice work!
>
> I just did a quick test and it appears that once the override event is
> inserted into the stack, it bum
Eric,
Nice work!
I just did a quick test and it appears that once the override event is
inserted into the stack, it bumps the event it's replacing to the end.
That is, if I insert it at position 0, and then unbind it, the event
firing order is now 2,3,4,1. Same if I insert it into position one,
I've come up with a little plugin that will allow you to bind any
event (including custom ones) into a specified position in the event
stack.
http://snipplr.com/view/13515/jstack--jquery-event-stack-management/
The plugin is currently very basic and only allows you to insert a new
event into a c
It's potentially a pain, but if you know all of the events bound to
it, you could unbind, add your event, then add all of the others.
I too wish there was an easy way to view/modify the event stack...
Best of luck.
I'm not sure if there's an easy method to alter the event stack in
jQuery, but I can think of a pretty straightforward workaround,
providing you bind the "forcestop" function as the first event
handler.
$('#myTestEl').bind('click.forcestop', function(e){
var el = $(this), force = el.data('forc
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