mediawiki-extensions-Visual.../modules/ve/ve.js

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/**
* VisualEditor namespace.
*
* @copyright 2011-2012 VisualEditor Team and others; see AUTHORS.txt
* @license The MIT License (MIT); see LICENSE.txt
*/
/**
* Namespace for all VisualEditor classes, static methods and static properties.
*/
window.ve = {
// List of instances of visual editors
'instances': []
};
Refactor ve.js utilities and improve documentation Refactor: * ve.indexOf Renamed from ve.inArray. This was named after the jQuery method which in turn has a longer story about why it is so unfortunately named. It doesn't return a boolean, but an index. Hence the native method being called indexOf as well. * ve.bind Renamed from ve.proxy. I considered making it use Function.prototype.bind if available. As it performs better than $.proxy (which doesn't use to the native bind if available). However since bind needs to be bound itself in order to use it detached, it turns out with the "call()" and "bind()" it is slower than the $.proxy shim: http://jsperf.com/function-bind-shim-perf It would've been like this: ve.bind = Function.prototype.bind ? Function.prototype.call.bind( Function.prototype.bind ) : $.proxy; But instead sticking to ve.bind = $.proxy; * ve.extendObject Documented the parts of jQuery.extend that we use. This makes it easier to replace in the future. Documentation: * Added function documentation blocks. * Added annotations to functions that we will be able to remove in the future in favour of the native methods. With "@until + when/how". In this case "ES5". Meaning, whenever we drop support for browsers that don't support ES5. Although in the developer community ES5 is still fairly fresh, browsers have been aware for it long enough that thee moment we're able to drop it may be sooner than we think. The only blocker so far is IE8. The rest of the browsers have had it long enough that the traffic we need to support of non-IE supports it. Misc.: * Removed 'node: true' from .jshintrc since Parsoid is no longer in this repo and thus no more nodejs files. - This unraveled two lint errors: Usage of 'module' and 'console'. (both were considered 'safe globals' due to nodejs, but not in browser code). * Replaced usage (before renaming): - $.inArray -> ve.inArray - Function.prototype.bind -> ve.proxy - Array.isArray -> ve.isArray - [].indexOf -> ve.inArray - $.fn.bind/live/delegate/unbind/die/delegate -> $.fn.on/off Change-Id: Idcf1fa6a685b6ed3d7c99ffe17bd57a7bc586a2c
2012-08-11 08:14:56 +00:00
/* Utility functions */
/**
* Extends a constructor with the prototype of another.
*
* When using this, it's required to include a call to the constructor of the parent class as the
* first code in the child class's constructor.
*
* @example
* // Define parent class
* function Foo() {
* // code here
* }
* // Define child class
* function Bar() {
* // Call parent constructor
* Foo.call( this );
* }
* // Extend prototype
* ve.extendClass( Bar, Foo );
*
* @static
* @method
* @param {Function} dst Class to extend
* @param {Function} [..] List of base classed to use methods from
*/
ve.extendClass = function ( dst ) {
var i, method, base,
length = arguments.length;
for ( i = 1; i < length; i++ ) {
base = arguments[i].prototype;
for ( method in base ) {
if ( typeof base[method] === 'function' && !( method in dst.prototype ) ) {
dst.prototype[method] = base[method];
}
}
}
};
ve.isPlainObject = $.isPlainObject;
ve.isEmptyObject = $.isEmptyObject;
Refactor ve.js utilities and improve documentation Refactor: * ve.indexOf Renamed from ve.inArray. This was named after the jQuery method which in turn has a longer story about why it is so unfortunately named. It doesn't return a boolean, but an index. Hence the native method being called indexOf as well. * ve.bind Renamed from ve.proxy. I considered making it use Function.prototype.bind if available. As it performs better than $.proxy (which doesn't use to the native bind if available). However since bind needs to be bound itself in order to use it detached, it turns out with the "call()" and "bind()" it is slower than the $.proxy shim: http://jsperf.com/function-bind-shim-perf It would've been like this: ve.bind = Function.prototype.bind ? Function.prototype.call.bind( Function.prototype.bind ) : $.proxy; But instead sticking to ve.bind = $.proxy; * ve.extendObject Documented the parts of jQuery.extend that we use. This makes it easier to replace in the future. Documentation: * Added function documentation blocks. * Added annotations to functions that we will be able to remove in the future in favour of the native methods. With "@until + when/how". In this case "ES5". Meaning, whenever we drop support for browsers that don't support ES5. Although in the developer community ES5 is still fairly fresh, browsers have been aware for it long enough that thee moment we're able to drop it may be sooner than we think. The only blocker so far is IE8. The rest of the browsers have had it long enough that the traffic we need to support of non-IE supports it. Misc.: * Removed 'node: true' from .jshintrc since Parsoid is no longer in this repo and thus no more nodejs files. - This unraveled two lint errors: Usage of 'module' and 'console'. (both were considered 'safe globals' due to nodejs, but not in browser code). * Replaced usage (before renaming): - $.inArray -> ve.inArray - Function.prototype.bind -> ve.proxy - Array.isArray -> ve.isArray - [].indexOf -> ve.inArray - $.fn.bind/live/delegate/unbind/die/delegate -> $.fn.on/off Change-Id: Idcf1fa6a685b6ed3d7c99ffe17bd57a7bc586a2c
2012-08-11 08:14:56 +00:00
/**
* Check whether given variable is an array. Should not use `instanceof` or
* `constructor` due to the inability to detect arrays from a different
* scope.
* @static
* @method
* @until ES5: Array.isArray.
* @param {Mixed} x
* @return {Boolean}
*/
ve.isArray = $.isArray;
Refactor ve.js utilities and improve documentation Refactor: * ve.indexOf Renamed from ve.inArray. This was named after the jQuery method which in turn has a longer story about why it is so unfortunately named. It doesn't return a boolean, but an index. Hence the native method being called indexOf as well. * ve.bind Renamed from ve.proxy. I considered making it use Function.prototype.bind if available. As it performs better than $.proxy (which doesn't use to the native bind if available). However since bind needs to be bound itself in order to use it detached, it turns out with the "call()" and "bind()" it is slower than the $.proxy shim: http://jsperf.com/function-bind-shim-perf It would've been like this: ve.bind = Function.prototype.bind ? Function.prototype.call.bind( Function.prototype.bind ) : $.proxy; But instead sticking to ve.bind = $.proxy; * ve.extendObject Documented the parts of jQuery.extend that we use. This makes it easier to replace in the future. Documentation: * Added function documentation blocks. * Added annotations to functions that we will be able to remove in the future in favour of the native methods. With "@until + when/how". In this case "ES5". Meaning, whenever we drop support for browsers that don't support ES5. Although in the developer community ES5 is still fairly fresh, browsers have been aware for it long enough that thee moment we're able to drop it may be sooner than we think. The only blocker so far is IE8. The rest of the browsers have had it long enough that the traffic we need to support of non-IE supports it. Misc.: * Removed 'node: true' from .jshintrc since Parsoid is no longer in this repo and thus no more nodejs files. - This unraveled two lint errors: Usage of 'module' and 'console'. (both were considered 'safe globals' due to nodejs, but not in browser code). * Replaced usage (before renaming): - $.inArray -> ve.inArray - Function.prototype.bind -> ve.proxy - Array.isArray -> ve.isArray - [].indexOf -> ve.inArray - $.fn.bind/live/delegate/unbind/die/delegate -> $.fn.on/off Change-Id: Idcf1fa6a685b6ed3d7c99ffe17bd57a7bc586a2c
2012-08-11 08:14:56 +00:00
/**
* Create a function calls the given function in a certain context.
* If a function does not have an explicit context, it is determined at
* executin time based on how it is invoked (e.g. object member, call/apply,
* global scope, etc.).
* Performance optimization: http://jsperf.com/function-bind-shim-perf
*
* @static
* @method
* @until ES5: Function.prototype.bind.
* @param {Function} func Function to bind.
* @param {Object} context Context for the function.
* @param {Mixed} [..] Variadic list of arguments to prepend to arguments
* to the bound function.
* @return {Function} The bound.
*/
ve.bind = $.proxy;
/**
* Wrapper for Array.prototype.indexOf
Refactor ve.js utilities and improve documentation Refactor: * ve.indexOf Renamed from ve.inArray. This was named after the jQuery method which in turn has a longer story about why it is so unfortunately named. It doesn't return a boolean, but an index. Hence the native method being called indexOf as well. * ve.bind Renamed from ve.proxy. I considered making it use Function.prototype.bind if available. As it performs better than $.proxy (which doesn't use to the native bind if available). However since bind needs to be bound itself in order to use it detached, it turns out with the "call()" and "bind()" it is slower than the $.proxy shim: http://jsperf.com/function-bind-shim-perf It would've been like this: ve.bind = Function.prototype.bind ? Function.prototype.call.bind( Function.prototype.bind ) : $.proxy; But instead sticking to ve.bind = $.proxy; * ve.extendObject Documented the parts of jQuery.extend that we use. This makes it easier to replace in the future. Documentation: * Added function documentation blocks. * Added annotations to functions that we will be able to remove in the future in favour of the native methods. With "@until + when/how". In this case "ES5". Meaning, whenever we drop support for browsers that don't support ES5. Although in the developer community ES5 is still fairly fresh, browsers have been aware for it long enough that thee moment we're able to drop it may be sooner than we think. The only blocker so far is IE8. The rest of the browsers have had it long enough that the traffic we need to support of non-IE supports it. Misc.: * Removed 'node: true' from .jshintrc since Parsoid is no longer in this repo and thus no more nodejs files. - This unraveled two lint errors: Usage of 'module' and 'console'. (both were considered 'safe globals' due to nodejs, but not in browser code). * Replaced usage (before renaming): - $.inArray -> ve.inArray - Function.prototype.bind -> ve.proxy - Array.isArray -> ve.isArray - [].indexOf -> ve.inArray - $.fn.bind/live/delegate/unbind/die/delegate -> $.fn.on/off Change-Id: Idcf1fa6a685b6ed3d7c99ffe17bd57a7bc586a2c
2012-08-11 08:14:56 +00:00
* @static
* @method
* @until ES5
* @param {Mixed} value Element to search for.
* @param {Array} array Array to search in.
* @param {Integer} [fromIndex=0] Index to being searching from.
* @return {Number} Index of value in array, or -1 if not found.
* Values are compared without type coersion.
*/
ve.indexOf = $.inArray;
/**
* Merge properties of one or more objects into another.
* Preserves original object's inheritance (e.g. Array, Object, whatever).
* In case of array or array-like objects only the indexed properties
* are copied over.
* Beware: If called with only one argument, it will consider
* 'target' as 'source' and 'this' as 'target'. Which means
* ve.extendObject( { a: 1 } ); sets ve.a = 1;
*
Refactor ve.js utilities and improve documentation Refactor: * ve.indexOf Renamed from ve.inArray. This was named after the jQuery method which in turn has a longer story about why it is so unfortunately named. It doesn't return a boolean, but an index. Hence the native method being called indexOf as well. * ve.bind Renamed from ve.proxy. I considered making it use Function.prototype.bind if available. As it performs better than $.proxy (which doesn't use to the native bind if available). However since bind needs to be bound itself in order to use it detached, it turns out with the "call()" and "bind()" it is slower than the $.proxy shim: http://jsperf.com/function-bind-shim-perf It would've been like this: ve.bind = Function.prototype.bind ? Function.prototype.call.bind( Function.prototype.bind ) : $.proxy; But instead sticking to ve.bind = $.proxy; * ve.extendObject Documented the parts of jQuery.extend that we use. This makes it easier to replace in the future. Documentation: * Added function documentation blocks. * Added annotations to functions that we will be able to remove in the future in favour of the native methods. With "@until + when/how". In this case "ES5". Meaning, whenever we drop support for browsers that don't support ES5. Although in the developer community ES5 is still fairly fresh, browsers have been aware for it long enough that thee moment we're able to drop it may be sooner than we think. The only blocker so far is IE8. The rest of the browsers have had it long enough that the traffic we need to support of non-IE supports it. Misc.: * Removed 'node: true' from .jshintrc since Parsoid is no longer in this repo and thus no more nodejs files. - This unraveled two lint errors: Usage of 'module' and 'console'. (both were considered 'safe globals' due to nodejs, but not in browser code). * Replaced usage (before renaming): - $.inArray -> ve.inArray - Function.prototype.bind -> ve.proxy - Array.isArray -> ve.isArray - [].indexOf -> ve.inArray - $.fn.bind/live/delegate/unbind/die/delegate -> $.fn.on/off Change-Id: Idcf1fa6a685b6ed3d7c99ffe17bd57a7bc586a2c
2012-08-11 08:14:56 +00:00
* @param {Boolean} [recursive=false]
* @param {Mixed} target Object that will receive the new properties.
* @param {Mixed} [..] Variadic list of objects containing properties
* to be merged into the targe.
* @return {Mixed} Modified version of first or second argument.
*/
Refactor ve.js utilities and improve documentation Refactor: * ve.indexOf Renamed from ve.inArray. This was named after the jQuery method which in turn has a longer story about why it is so unfortunately named. It doesn't return a boolean, but an index. Hence the native method being called indexOf as well. * ve.bind Renamed from ve.proxy. I considered making it use Function.prototype.bind if available. As it performs better than $.proxy (which doesn't use to the native bind if available). However since bind needs to be bound itself in order to use it detached, it turns out with the "call()" and "bind()" it is slower than the $.proxy shim: http://jsperf.com/function-bind-shim-perf It would've been like this: ve.bind = Function.prototype.bind ? Function.prototype.call.bind( Function.prototype.bind ) : $.proxy; But instead sticking to ve.bind = $.proxy; * ve.extendObject Documented the parts of jQuery.extend that we use. This makes it easier to replace in the future. Documentation: * Added function documentation blocks. * Added annotations to functions that we will be able to remove in the future in favour of the native methods. With "@until + when/how". In this case "ES5". Meaning, whenever we drop support for browsers that don't support ES5. Although in the developer community ES5 is still fairly fresh, browsers have been aware for it long enough that thee moment we're able to drop it may be sooner than we think. The only blocker so far is IE8. The rest of the browsers have had it long enough that the traffic we need to support of non-IE supports it. Misc.: * Removed 'node: true' from .jshintrc since Parsoid is no longer in this repo and thus no more nodejs files. - This unraveled two lint errors: Usage of 'module' and 'console'. (both were considered 'safe globals' due to nodejs, but not in browser code). * Replaced usage (before renaming): - $.inArray -> ve.inArray - Function.prototype.bind -> ve.proxy - Array.isArray -> ve.isArray - [].indexOf -> ve.inArray - $.fn.bind/live/delegate/unbind/die/delegate -> $.fn.on/off Change-Id: Idcf1fa6a685b6ed3d7c99ffe17bd57a7bc586a2c
2012-08-11 08:14:56 +00:00
ve.extendObject = $.extend;
/**
* Generates a hash of an object based on its name and data.
Refactor ve.getHash: Stabilize cross-browser differences; + unit tests * Replaces c8b4a289364966432b58104e975d37cda1fefb84 * Use Object() casting to detect objects instead of .constructor (or instanceof). Both .constructor and instanceof compare by reference the type "Object" which means if the object comes from another window (where there is a different "Object" and "Object.prototype") it will drop out of the system and go freewack. Theory: If a variable casted to an object returns true when strictly compared to the original, the input must be an object. Which is true. It doesn't change the inheritance, it doesn't make it inherit from this window's Object if the object is from another window's object. All it does is cast to an object if not an object already. So e.g. "Object(5) !== 5" because 5 is a primitive value as opposed to an instance of Number. And contrary to "typeof", it doesn't return true for "null". * .constructor also has the problem that it only works this way if the input is a plain object. e.g. a simple construtor function that creates an object also get in the wrong side of the if/else case since it is an instance of Object, but not directly (rather indirectly via another constructor). * Added unit tests for basic getHash usage, as well as regression tests against the above two mentioned problems (these tests fail before this commit). * While at it, also improved other utilities a bit. - Use hasOwnProperty instead of casting to boolean when checking for presence of native support. Thanks to Douglas Crockford for that tip. - Fix documentation for ve.getHash: Parameter is not named "obj". - Add Object-check to ve.getObjectKeys per ES5 Object.keys spec (to match native behavior) - Add Object-check to ve.getObjectValues to match ve.getObjectKeys - Improved performance of ve.getObjectKeys shim. Tried several potential optimizations and compared with jsperf. Using a "static" reference to hasOwn improves performance (by not having to look it up 4 scopes up and 3 property levels deep). Also using [.length] instead of .push() shared off a few ms. - Added unit tests for ve.getObjectValues Change-Id: If24d09405321f201c67f7df75d332bb1171c8a36
2012-08-12 18:27:31 +00:00
* Performance optimization: http://jsperf.com/ve-gethash-201208#/toJson_fnReplacerIfAoForElse
*
* To avoid two objects with the same values generating different hashes, we utilize the replacer
* argument of JSON.stringify and sort the object by key as it's being serialized. This may or may
* not be the fastest way to do this; we should investigate this further.
*
* @static
* @method
Refactor ve.getHash: Stabilize cross-browser differences; + unit tests * Replaces c8b4a289364966432b58104e975d37cda1fefb84 * Use Object() casting to detect objects instead of .constructor (or instanceof). Both .constructor and instanceof compare by reference the type "Object" which means if the object comes from another window (where there is a different "Object" and "Object.prototype") it will drop out of the system and go freewack. Theory: If a variable casted to an object returns true when strictly compared to the original, the input must be an object. Which is true. It doesn't change the inheritance, it doesn't make it inherit from this window's Object if the object is from another window's object. All it does is cast to an object if not an object already. So e.g. "Object(5) !== 5" because 5 is a primitive value as opposed to an instance of Number. And contrary to "typeof", it doesn't return true for "null". * .constructor also has the problem that it only works this way if the input is a plain object. e.g. a simple construtor function that creates an object also get in the wrong side of the if/else case since it is an instance of Object, but not directly (rather indirectly via another constructor). * Added unit tests for basic getHash usage, as well as regression tests against the above two mentioned problems (these tests fail before this commit). * While at it, also improved other utilities a bit. - Use hasOwnProperty instead of casting to boolean when checking for presence of native support. Thanks to Douglas Crockford for that tip. - Fix documentation for ve.getHash: Parameter is not named "obj". - Add Object-check to ve.getObjectKeys per ES5 Object.keys spec (to match native behavior) - Add Object-check to ve.getObjectValues to match ve.getObjectKeys - Improved performance of ve.getObjectKeys shim. Tried several potential optimizations and compared with jsperf. Using a "static" reference to hasOwn improves performance (by not having to look it up 4 scopes up and 3 property levels deep). Also using [.length] instead of .push() shared off a few ms. - Added unit tests for ve.getObjectValues Change-Id: If24d09405321f201c67f7df75d332bb1171c8a36
2012-08-12 18:27:31 +00:00
* @param {Object} val Object to generate hash for
* @returns {String} Hash of object
*/
Refactor ve.getHash: Stabilize cross-browser differences; + unit tests * Replaces c8b4a289364966432b58104e975d37cda1fefb84 * Use Object() casting to detect objects instead of .constructor (or instanceof). Both .constructor and instanceof compare by reference the type "Object" which means if the object comes from another window (where there is a different "Object" and "Object.prototype") it will drop out of the system and go freewack. Theory: If a variable casted to an object returns true when strictly compared to the original, the input must be an object. Which is true. It doesn't change the inheritance, it doesn't make it inherit from this window's Object if the object is from another window's object. All it does is cast to an object if not an object already. So e.g. "Object(5) !== 5" because 5 is a primitive value as opposed to an instance of Number. And contrary to "typeof", it doesn't return true for "null". * .constructor also has the problem that it only works this way if the input is a plain object. e.g. a simple construtor function that creates an object also get in the wrong side of the if/else case since it is an instance of Object, but not directly (rather indirectly via another constructor). * Added unit tests for basic getHash usage, as well as regression tests against the above two mentioned problems (these tests fail before this commit). * While at it, also improved other utilities a bit. - Use hasOwnProperty instead of casting to boolean when checking for presence of native support. Thanks to Douglas Crockford for that tip. - Fix documentation for ve.getHash: Parameter is not named "obj". - Add Object-check to ve.getObjectKeys per ES5 Object.keys spec (to match native behavior) - Add Object-check to ve.getObjectValues to match ve.getObjectKeys - Improved performance of ve.getObjectKeys shim. Tried several potential optimizations and compared with jsperf. Using a "static" reference to hasOwn improves performance (by not having to look it up 4 scopes up and 3 property levels deep). Also using [.length] instead of .push() shared off a few ms. - Added unit tests for ve.getObjectValues Change-Id: If24d09405321f201c67f7df75d332bb1171c8a36
2012-08-12 18:27:31 +00:00
ve.getHash = function ( val ) {
return JSON.stringify( val, ve.getHash.keySortReplacer );
};
/**
* Helper function for ve.getHash which sorts objects by key.
*
* This is a callback passed into JSON.stringify.
*
* @static
* @method
* @param {String} key Property name of value being replaced
Refactor ve.getHash: Stabilize cross-browser differences; + unit tests * Replaces c8b4a289364966432b58104e975d37cda1fefb84 * Use Object() casting to detect objects instead of .constructor (or instanceof). Both .constructor and instanceof compare by reference the type "Object" which means if the object comes from another window (where there is a different "Object" and "Object.prototype") it will drop out of the system and go freewack. Theory: If a variable casted to an object returns true when strictly compared to the original, the input must be an object. Which is true. It doesn't change the inheritance, it doesn't make it inherit from this window's Object if the object is from another window's object. All it does is cast to an object if not an object already. So e.g. "Object(5) !== 5" because 5 is a primitive value as opposed to an instance of Number. And contrary to "typeof", it doesn't return true for "null". * .constructor also has the problem that it only works this way if the input is a plain object. e.g. a simple construtor function that creates an object also get in the wrong side of the if/else case since it is an instance of Object, but not directly (rather indirectly via another constructor). * Added unit tests for basic getHash usage, as well as regression tests against the above two mentioned problems (these tests fail before this commit). * While at it, also improved other utilities a bit. - Use hasOwnProperty instead of casting to boolean when checking for presence of native support. Thanks to Douglas Crockford for that tip. - Fix documentation for ve.getHash: Parameter is not named "obj". - Add Object-check to ve.getObjectKeys per ES5 Object.keys spec (to match native behavior) - Add Object-check to ve.getObjectValues to match ve.getObjectKeys - Improved performance of ve.getObjectKeys shim. Tried several potential optimizations and compared with jsperf. Using a "static" reference to hasOwn improves performance (by not having to look it up 4 scopes up and 3 property levels deep). Also using [.length] instead of .push() shared off a few ms. - Added unit tests for ve.getObjectValues Change-Id: If24d09405321f201c67f7df75d332bb1171c8a36
2012-08-12 18:27:31 +00:00
* @param {Mixed} val Property value to replace
* @returns {Mixed} Replacement value
*/
Refactor ve.getHash: Stabilize cross-browser differences; + unit tests * Replaces c8b4a289364966432b58104e975d37cda1fefb84 * Use Object() casting to detect objects instead of .constructor (or instanceof). Both .constructor and instanceof compare by reference the type "Object" which means if the object comes from another window (where there is a different "Object" and "Object.prototype") it will drop out of the system and go freewack. Theory: If a variable casted to an object returns true when strictly compared to the original, the input must be an object. Which is true. It doesn't change the inheritance, it doesn't make it inherit from this window's Object if the object is from another window's object. All it does is cast to an object if not an object already. So e.g. "Object(5) !== 5" because 5 is a primitive value as opposed to an instance of Number. And contrary to "typeof", it doesn't return true for "null". * .constructor also has the problem that it only works this way if the input is a plain object. e.g. a simple construtor function that creates an object also get in the wrong side of the if/else case since it is an instance of Object, but not directly (rather indirectly via another constructor). * Added unit tests for basic getHash usage, as well as regression tests against the above two mentioned problems (these tests fail before this commit). * While at it, also improved other utilities a bit. - Use hasOwnProperty instead of casting to boolean when checking for presence of native support. Thanks to Douglas Crockford for that tip. - Fix documentation for ve.getHash: Parameter is not named "obj". - Add Object-check to ve.getObjectKeys per ES5 Object.keys spec (to match native behavior) - Add Object-check to ve.getObjectValues to match ve.getObjectKeys - Improved performance of ve.getObjectKeys shim. Tried several potential optimizations and compared with jsperf. Using a "static" reference to hasOwn improves performance (by not having to look it up 4 scopes up and 3 property levels deep). Also using [.length] instead of .push() shared off a few ms. - Added unit tests for ve.getObjectValues Change-Id: If24d09405321f201c67f7df75d332bb1171c8a36
2012-08-12 18:27:31 +00:00
ve.getHash.keySortReplacer = function ( key, val ) {
/*jshint newcap: false */
var normalized, keys, i, len;
// Only normalize objects when the key-order is ambiguous
// (e.g. any object not an array).
if ( !ve.isArray( val ) && Object( val ) === val ) {
normalized = {};
keys = ve.getObjectKeys( val ).sort();
i = 0;
len = keys.length;
for ( ; i < len; i += 1 ) {
normalized[keys[i]] = val[keys[i]];
}
Refactor ve.getHash: Stabilize cross-browser differences; + unit tests * Replaces c8b4a289364966432b58104e975d37cda1fefb84 * Use Object() casting to detect objects instead of .constructor (or instanceof). Both .constructor and instanceof compare by reference the type "Object" which means if the object comes from another window (where there is a different "Object" and "Object.prototype") it will drop out of the system and go freewack. Theory: If a variable casted to an object returns true when strictly compared to the original, the input must be an object. Which is true. It doesn't change the inheritance, it doesn't make it inherit from this window's Object if the object is from another window's object. All it does is cast to an object if not an object already. So e.g. "Object(5) !== 5" because 5 is a primitive value as opposed to an instance of Number. And contrary to "typeof", it doesn't return true for "null". * .constructor also has the problem that it only works this way if the input is a plain object. e.g. a simple construtor function that creates an object also get in the wrong side of the if/else case since it is an instance of Object, but not directly (rather indirectly via another constructor). * Added unit tests for basic getHash usage, as well as regression tests against the above two mentioned problems (these tests fail before this commit). * While at it, also improved other utilities a bit. - Use hasOwnProperty instead of casting to boolean when checking for presence of native support. Thanks to Douglas Crockford for that tip. - Fix documentation for ve.getHash: Parameter is not named "obj". - Add Object-check to ve.getObjectKeys per ES5 Object.keys spec (to match native behavior) - Add Object-check to ve.getObjectValues to match ve.getObjectKeys - Improved performance of ve.getObjectKeys shim. Tried several potential optimizations and compared with jsperf. Using a "static" reference to hasOwn improves performance (by not having to look it up 4 scopes up and 3 property levels deep). Also using [.length] instead of .push() shared off a few ms. - Added unit tests for ve.getObjectValues Change-Id: If24d09405321f201c67f7df75d332bb1171c8a36
2012-08-12 18:27:31 +00:00
return normalized;
// Primitive values and arrays get stable hashes
// by default. Lets those be stringified as-is.
} else {
Refactor ve.getHash: Stabilize cross-browser differences; + unit tests * Replaces c8b4a289364966432b58104e975d37cda1fefb84 * Use Object() casting to detect objects instead of .constructor (or instanceof). Both .constructor and instanceof compare by reference the type "Object" which means if the object comes from another window (where there is a different "Object" and "Object.prototype") it will drop out of the system and go freewack. Theory: If a variable casted to an object returns true when strictly compared to the original, the input must be an object. Which is true. It doesn't change the inheritance, it doesn't make it inherit from this window's Object if the object is from another window's object. All it does is cast to an object if not an object already. So e.g. "Object(5) !== 5" because 5 is a primitive value as opposed to an instance of Number. And contrary to "typeof", it doesn't return true for "null". * .constructor also has the problem that it only works this way if the input is a plain object. e.g. a simple construtor function that creates an object also get in the wrong side of the if/else case since it is an instance of Object, but not directly (rather indirectly via another constructor). * Added unit tests for basic getHash usage, as well as regression tests against the above two mentioned problems (these tests fail before this commit). * While at it, also improved other utilities a bit. - Use hasOwnProperty instead of casting to boolean when checking for presence of native support. Thanks to Douglas Crockford for that tip. - Fix documentation for ve.getHash: Parameter is not named "obj". - Add Object-check to ve.getObjectKeys per ES5 Object.keys spec (to match native behavior) - Add Object-check to ve.getObjectValues to match ve.getObjectKeys - Improved performance of ve.getObjectKeys shim. Tried several potential optimizations and compared with jsperf. Using a "static" reference to hasOwn improves performance (by not having to look it up 4 scopes up and 3 property levels deep). Also using [.length] instead of .push() shared off a few ms. - Added unit tests for ve.getObjectValues Change-Id: If24d09405321f201c67f7df75d332bb1171c8a36
2012-08-12 18:27:31 +00:00
return val;
}
};
/**
* Gets an array of all property names in an object.
*
* This falls back to the native impelentation of Object.keys if available.
Refactor ve.getHash: Stabilize cross-browser differences; + unit tests * Replaces c8b4a289364966432b58104e975d37cda1fefb84 * Use Object() casting to detect objects instead of .constructor (or instanceof). Both .constructor and instanceof compare by reference the type "Object" which means if the object comes from another window (where there is a different "Object" and "Object.prototype") it will drop out of the system and go freewack. Theory: If a variable casted to an object returns true when strictly compared to the original, the input must be an object. Which is true. It doesn't change the inheritance, it doesn't make it inherit from this window's Object if the object is from another window's object. All it does is cast to an object if not an object already. So e.g. "Object(5) !== 5" because 5 is a primitive value as opposed to an instance of Number. And contrary to "typeof", it doesn't return true for "null". * .constructor also has the problem that it only works this way if the input is a plain object. e.g. a simple construtor function that creates an object also get in the wrong side of the if/else case since it is an instance of Object, but not directly (rather indirectly via another constructor). * Added unit tests for basic getHash usage, as well as regression tests against the above two mentioned problems (these tests fail before this commit). * While at it, also improved other utilities a bit. - Use hasOwnProperty instead of casting to boolean when checking for presence of native support. Thanks to Douglas Crockford for that tip. - Fix documentation for ve.getHash: Parameter is not named "obj". - Add Object-check to ve.getObjectKeys per ES5 Object.keys spec (to match native behavior) - Add Object-check to ve.getObjectValues to match ve.getObjectKeys - Improved performance of ve.getObjectKeys shim. Tried several potential optimizations and compared with jsperf. Using a "static" reference to hasOwn improves performance (by not having to look it up 4 scopes up and 3 property levels deep). Also using [.length] instead of .push() shared off a few ms. - Added unit tests for ve.getObjectValues Change-Id: If24d09405321f201c67f7df75d332bb1171c8a36
2012-08-12 18:27:31 +00:00
* Performance optimization: http://jsperf.com/object-keys-shim-perf#/fnHasown_fnForIfcallLength
*
* @static
* @method
Refactor ve.js utilities and improve documentation Refactor: * ve.indexOf Renamed from ve.inArray. This was named after the jQuery method which in turn has a longer story about why it is so unfortunately named. It doesn't return a boolean, but an index. Hence the native method being called indexOf as well. * ve.bind Renamed from ve.proxy. I considered making it use Function.prototype.bind if available. As it performs better than $.proxy (which doesn't use to the native bind if available). However since bind needs to be bound itself in order to use it detached, it turns out with the "call()" and "bind()" it is slower than the $.proxy shim: http://jsperf.com/function-bind-shim-perf It would've been like this: ve.bind = Function.prototype.bind ? Function.prototype.call.bind( Function.prototype.bind ) : $.proxy; But instead sticking to ve.bind = $.proxy; * ve.extendObject Documented the parts of jQuery.extend that we use. This makes it easier to replace in the future. Documentation: * Added function documentation blocks. * Added annotations to functions that we will be able to remove in the future in favour of the native methods. With "@until + when/how". In this case "ES5". Meaning, whenever we drop support for browsers that don't support ES5. Although in the developer community ES5 is still fairly fresh, browsers have been aware for it long enough that thee moment we're able to drop it may be sooner than we think. The only blocker so far is IE8. The rest of the browsers have had it long enough that the traffic we need to support of non-IE supports it. Misc.: * Removed 'node: true' from .jshintrc since Parsoid is no longer in this repo and thus no more nodejs files. - This unraveled two lint errors: Usage of 'module' and 'console'. (both were considered 'safe globals' due to nodejs, but not in browser code). * Replaced usage (before renaming): - $.inArray -> ve.inArray - Function.prototype.bind -> ve.proxy - Array.isArray -> ve.isArray - [].indexOf -> ve.inArray - $.fn.bind/live/delegate/unbind/die/delegate -> $.fn.on/off Change-Id: Idcf1fa6a685b6ed3d7c99ffe17bd57a7bc586a2c
2012-08-11 08:14:56 +00:00
* @until ES5
* @param {Object} Object to get properties from
* @returns {String[]} List of object keys
*/
Refactor ve.getHash: Stabilize cross-browser differences; + unit tests * Replaces c8b4a289364966432b58104e975d37cda1fefb84 * Use Object() casting to detect objects instead of .constructor (or instanceof). Both .constructor and instanceof compare by reference the type "Object" which means if the object comes from another window (where there is a different "Object" and "Object.prototype") it will drop out of the system and go freewack. Theory: If a variable casted to an object returns true when strictly compared to the original, the input must be an object. Which is true. It doesn't change the inheritance, it doesn't make it inherit from this window's Object if the object is from another window's object. All it does is cast to an object if not an object already. So e.g. "Object(5) !== 5" because 5 is a primitive value as opposed to an instance of Number. And contrary to "typeof", it doesn't return true for "null". * .constructor also has the problem that it only works this way if the input is a plain object. e.g. a simple construtor function that creates an object also get in the wrong side of the if/else case since it is an instance of Object, but not directly (rather indirectly via another constructor). * Added unit tests for basic getHash usage, as well as regression tests against the above two mentioned problems (these tests fail before this commit). * While at it, also improved other utilities a bit. - Use hasOwnProperty instead of casting to boolean when checking for presence of native support. Thanks to Douglas Crockford for that tip. - Fix documentation for ve.getHash: Parameter is not named "obj". - Add Object-check to ve.getObjectKeys per ES5 Object.keys spec (to match native behavior) - Add Object-check to ve.getObjectValues to match ve.getObjectKeys - Improved performance of ve.getObjectKeys shim. Tried several potential optimizations and compared with jsperf. Using a "static" reference to hasOwn improves performance (by not having to look it up 4 scopes up and 3 property levels deep). Also using [.length] instead of .push() shared off a few ms. - Added unit tests for ve.getObjectValues Change-Id: If24d09405321f201c67f7df75d332bb1171c8a36
2012-08-12 18:27:31 +00:00
ve.getObjectKeys = Object.hasOwnProperty( 'keys' ) ? Object.keys : ( function () {
var hasOwn = Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty;
return function ( obj ) {
/*jshint newcap: false */
var key, keys;
if ( Object( obj ) !== obj ) {
throw new TypeError( 'Called on non-object' );
}
Refactor ve.getHash: Stabilize cross-browser differences; + unit tests * Replaces c8b4a289364966432b58104e975d37cda1fefb84 * Use Object() casting to detect objects instead of .constructor (or instanceof). Both .constructor and instanceof compare by reference the type "Object" which means if the object comes from another window (where there is a different "Object" and "Object.prototype") it will drop out of the system and go freewack. Theory: If a variable casted to an object returns true when strictly compared to the original, the input must be an object. Which is true. It doesn't change the inheritance, it doesn't make it inherit from this window's Object if the object is from another window's object. All it does is cast to an object if not an object already. So e.g. "Object(5) !== 5" because 5 is a primitive value as opposed to an instance of Number. And contrary to "typeof", it doesn't return true for "null". * .constructor also has the problem that it only works this way if the input is a plain object. e.g. a simple construtor function that creates an object also get in the wrong side of the if/else case since it is an instance of Object, but not directly (rather indirectly via another constructor). * Added unit tests for basic getHash usage, as well as regression tests against the above two mentioned problems (these tests fail before this commit). * While at it, also improved other utilities a bit. - Use hasOwnProperty instead of casting to boolean when checking for presence of native support. Thanks to Douglas Crockford for that tip. - Fix documentation for ve.getHash: Parameter is not named "obj". - Add Object-check to ve.getObjectKeys per ES5 Object.keys spec (to match native behavior) - Add Object-check to ve.getObjectValues to match ve.getObjectKeys - Improved performance of ve.getObjectKeys shim. Tried several potential optimizations and compared with jsperf. Using a "static" reference to hasOwn improves performance (by not having to look it up 4 scopes up and 3 property levels deep). Also using [.length] instead of .push() shared off a few ms. - Added unit tests for ve.getObjectValues Change-Id: If24d09405321f201c67f7df75d332bb1171c8a36
2012-08-12 18:27:31 +00:00
keys = [];
for ( key in obj ) {
if ( hasOwn.call( obj, key ) ) {
keys[keys.length] = key;
}
}
return keys;
};
}() );
/**
* Gets an array of all property values in an object.
*
* @static
* @method
* @param {Object} Object to get values from
* @returns {Array} List of object values
*/
Refactor ve.getHash: Stabilize cross-browser differences; + unit tests * Replaces c8b4a289364966432b58104e975d37cda1fefb84 * Use Object() casting to detect objects instead of .constructor (or instanceof). Both .constructor and instanceof compare by reference the type "Object" which means if the object comes from another window (where there is a different "Object" and "Object.prototype") it will drop out of the system and go freewack. Theory: If a variable casted to an object returns true when strictly compared to the original, the input must be an object. Which is true. It doesn't change the inheritance, it doesn't make it inherit from this window's Object if the object is from another window's object. All it does is cast to an object if not an object already. So e.g. "Object(5) !== 5" because 5 is a primitive value as opposed to an instance of Number. And contrary to "typeof", it doesn't return true for "null". * .constructor also has the problem that it only works this way if the input is a plain object. e.g. a simple construtor function that creates an object also get in the wrong side of the if/else case since it is an instance of Object, but not directly (rather indirectly via another constructor). * Added unit tests for basic getHash usage, as well as regression tests against the above two mentioned problems (these tests fail before this commit). * While at it, also improved other utilities a bit. - Use hasOwnProperty instead of casting to boolean when checking for presence of native support. Thanks to Douglas Crockford for that tip. - Fix documentation for ve.getHash: Parameter is not named "obj". - Add Object-check to ve.getObjectKeys per ES5 Object.keys spec (to match native behavior) - Add Object-check to ve.getObjectValues to match ve.getObjectKeys - Improved performance of ve.getObjectKeys shim. Tried several potential optimizations and compared with jsperf. Using a "static" reference to hasOwn improves performance (by not having to look it up 4 scopes up and 3 property levels deep). Also using [.length] instead of .push() shared off a few ms. - Added unit tests for ve.getObjectValues Change-Id: If24d09405321f201c67f7df75d332bb1171c8a36
2012-08-12 18:27:31 +00:00
ve.getObjectValues = ( function () {
var hasOwn = Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty;
return function ( obj ) {
/*jshint newcap: false */
var key, values;
if ( Object( obj ) !== obj ) {
throw new TypeError( 'Called on non-object' );
}
Refactor ve.getHash: Stabilize cross-browser differences; + unit tests * Replaces c8b4a289364966432b58104e975d37cda1fefb84 * Use Object() casting to detect objects instead of .constructor (or instanceof). Both .constructor and instanceof compare by reference the type "Object" which means if the object comes from another window (where there is a different "Object" and "Object.prototype") it will drop out of the system and go freewack. Theory: If a variable casted to an object returns true when strictly compared to the original, the input must be an object. Which is true. It doesn't change the inheritance, it doesn't make it inherit from this window's Object if the object is from another window's object. All it does is cast to an object if not an object already. So e.g. "Object(5) !== 5" because 5 is a primitive value as opposed to an instance of Number. And contrary to "typeof", it doesn't return true for "null". * .constructor also has the problem that it only works this way if the input is a plain object. e.g. a simple construtor function that creates an object also get in the wrong side of the if/else case since it is an instance of Object, but not directly (rather indirectly via another constructor). * Added unit tests for basic getHash usage, as well as regression tests against the above two mentioned problems (these tests fail before this commit). * While at it, also improved other utilities a bit. - Use hasOwnProperty instead of casting to boolean when checking for presence of native support. Thanks to Douglas Crockford for that tip. - Fix documentation for ve.getHash: Parameter is not named "obj". - Add Object-check to ve.getObjectKeys per ES5 Object.keys spec (to match native behavior) - Add Object-check to ve.getObjectValues to match ve.getObjectKeys - Improved performance of ve.getObjectKeys shim. Tried several potential optimizations and compared with jsperf. Using a "static" reference to hasOwn improves performance (by not having to look it up 4 scopes up and 3 property levels deep). Also using [.length] instead of .push() shared off a few ms. - Added unit tests for ve.getObjectValues Change-Id: If24d09405321f201c67f7df75d332bb1171c8a36
2012-08-12 18:27:31 +00:00
values = [];
for ( key in obj ) {
if ( hasOwn.call( obj, key ) ) {
values[values.length] = obj[key];
}
}
return values;
};
}() );
/**
* Recursively compares string and number property between two objects.
*
* A false result may be caused by property inequality or by properties in one object missing from
* the other. An asymmetrical test may also be performed, which checks only that properties in the
* first object are present in the second object, but not the inverse.
*
* @static
* @method
* @param {Object} a First object to compare
* @param {Object} b Second object to compare
* @param {Boolean} [asymmetrical] Whether to check only that b contains values from a
* @returns {Boolean} If the objects contain the same values as each other
*/
ve.compareObjects = function ( a, b, asymmetrical ) {
var aValue, bValue, aType, bType, k;
for ( k in a ) {
aValue = a[k];
bValue = b[k];
aType = typeof aValue;
bType = typeof bValue;
if ( aType !== bType ||
( ( aType === 'string' || aType === 'number' ) && aValue !== bValue ) ||
( ve.isPlainObject( aValue ) && !ve.compareObjects( aValue, bValue ) ) ) {
return false;
}
}
// If the check is not asymmetrical, recursing with the arguments swapped will verify our result
return asymmetrical ? true : ve.compareObjects( b, a, true );
};
/**
* Recursively compare two arrays.
*
* @static
* @method
* @param {Array} a First array to compare
* @param {Array} b Second array to compare
* @param {Boolean} [objectsByValue] Use ve.compareObjects() to compare objects instead of ===
*/
ve.compareArrays = function ( a, b, objectsByValue ) {
var i,
aValue,
bValue,
aType,
bType;
if ( a.length !== b.length ) {
return false;
}
for ( i = 0; i < a.length; i++ ) {
aValue = a[i];
bValue = b[i];
aType = typeof aValue;
bType = typeof bValue;
if (
aType !== bType ||
!(
(
ve.isArray( aValue ) &&
ve.isArray( bValue ) &&
ve.compareArrays( aValue, bValue )
) ||
(
objectsByValue &&
ve.isPlainObject( aValue ) &&
ve.compareObjects( aValue, bValue )
) ||
aValue === bValue
)
) {
return false;
}
}
return true;
};
/**
* Gets a deep copy of an array's string, number, array, plain-object and cloneable object contents.
*
* @static
* @method
* @param {Array} source Array to copy
* @returns {Array} Copy of source array
*/
ve.copyArray = function ( source ) {
var i, sourceValue, sourceType,
destination = [];
for ( i = 0; i < source.length; i++ ) {
sourceValue = source[i];
sourceType = typeof sourceValue;
if ( sourceType === 'string' || sourceType === 'number' || sourceType === 'undefined' ) {
destination.push( sourceValue );
} else if ( ve.isPlainObject( sourceValue ) ) {
destination.push( ve.copyObject( sourceValue ) );
} else if ( ve.isArray( sourceValue ) ) {
destination.push( ve.copyArray( sourceValue ) );
} else if ( sourceValue && typeof sourceValue.clone === 'function' ) {
destination.push( sourceValue.clone() );
}
}
return destination;
};
/**
* Gets a deep copy of an object's string, number, array and plain-object properties.
*
* @static
* @method
* @param {Object} source Object to copy
* @returns {Object} Copy of source object
*/
ve.copyObject = function ( source ) {
var key, sourceValue, sourceType,
destination = {};
if ( typeof source.clone === 'function' ) {
return source.clone();
}
for ( key in source ) {
sourceValue = source[key];
sourceType = typeof sourceValue;
if ( sourceType === 'string' || sourceType === 'number' || sourceType === 'undefined' ) {
destination[key] = sourceValue;
} else if ( ve.isPlainObject( sourceValue ) ) {
destination[key] = ve.copyObject( sourceValue );
} else if ( ve.isArray( sourceValue ) ) {
destination[key] = ve.copyArray( sourceValue );
} else if ( sourceValue && typeof sourceValue.clone === 'function' ) {
destination[key] = sourceValue.clone();
}
}
return destination;
};
/**
* Splice one array into another.
*
* This is the equivalent of arr.splice( offset, remove, d1, d2, d3, ... ) except that arguments are
* specified as an array rather than separate parameters.
*
* This method has been proven to be faster than using slice and concat to create a new array, but
* performance tests should be conducted on each use of this method to verify this is true for the
* particular use. Also, browsers change fast, never assume anything, always test everything.
*
* @static
* @method
* @param {Array} arr Array to remove from and insert into. Will be modified
* @param {Number} offset Offset in arr to splice at. May be negative; see the 'index'
2011-12-05 18:31:39 +00:00
* parameter for Array.prototype.splice()
* @param {Number} remove Number of elements to remove at the offset. May be zero
* @param {Array} data Array of items to insert at the offset
*/
ve.batchSplice = function ( arr, offset, remove, data ) {
2011-12-05 18:31:39 +00:00
// We need to splice insertion in in batches, because of parameter list length limits which vary
// cross-browser - 1024 seems to be a safe batch size on all browsers
var index = 0, batchSize = 1024, toRemove = remove;
if ( data.length === 0 ) {
// Special case: data is empty, so we're just doing a removal
// The code below won't handle that properly, so we do it here
arr.splice( offset, remove );
return;
}
while ( index < data.length ) {
// Call arr.splice( offset, remove, i0, i1, i2, ..., i1023 );
// Only set remove on the first call, and set it to zero on subsequent calls
arr.splice.apply(
arr, [index + offset, toRemove].concat( data.slice( index, index + batchSize ) )
);
index += batchSize;
toRemove = 0;
}
};
/**
* Insert one array into another. This just calls ve.batchSplice( dst, offset, 0, src )
*
* @static
* @method
* @see ve.batchSplice
*/
ve.insertIntoArray = function ( dst, offset, src ) {
ve.batchSplice( dst, offset, 0, src );
};
/**
* Logs data to the console.
*
* This implementation does nothing, to add a real implmementation ve.debug needs to be loaded.
*
* @static
* @method
* @param {Mixed} [...] Data to log
*/
ve.log = function () {
// don't do anything, this is just a stub
};
/**
* Logs an object to the console.
*
* This implementation does nothing, to add a real implmementation ve.debug needs to be loaded.
*
* @static
* @method
* @param {Object} obj Object to log
*/
Make use of new jshint options * Restricting "camelcase": No changes, we were passing all of these already * Explicitly unrestricting "forin" and "plusplus" These are off by default in node-jshint, but some distro of jshint and editors that use their own wrapper around jshint instead of node-jshint (Eclipse?) may have different defaults. Therefor setting them to false explicitly. This also serves as a reminder for the future so we'll always know we don't pass that, in case we would want to change that. * Fix order ("quotemark" before "regexp") * Restricting "unused" We're not passing all of this, which is why I've set it to false for now. But I did put it in .jshintrc as placeholder. I've fixed most of them, there's some left where there is no clean solution. * While at it fix a few issues: - Unused variables ($target, $window) - Bad practices (using jQuery context for find instead of creation) - Redundant /*global */ comments - Parameters that are not used and don't have documentation either - Lines longer than 100 chars @ 4 spaces/tab * Note: - ve.ce.Surface.prototype.onChange takes two arguments but never uses the former. And even the second one can be null/undefined. Aside from that, the .change() function emits another event for the transaction already. Looks like this should be refactored a bit, two more separated events probably or one that is actually used better. - Also cleaned up a lot of comments, some of which were missing, others were incorrect - Reworked the contentChange event so we are no longer using the word new as an object key; expanded a complex object into multiple arguments being passed through the event to make it easier to work with and document Change-Id: I8490815a508c6c379d5f9a743bb4aefd14576aa6
2012-08-07 06:02:18 +00:00
ve.dir = function () {
// don't do anything, this is just a stub
};
/**
* Ported from: http://underscorejs.org/underscore.js
*
* Returns a function, that, as long as it continues to be invoked, will not
* be triggered. The function will be called after it stops being called for
* N milliseconds. If `immediate` is passed, trigger the function on the
* leading edge, instead of the trailing.
*
* @static
* @method
*/
ve.debounce = function ( func, wait, immediate ) {
var timeout;
return function () {
var context = this,
args = arguments,
later = function () {
timeout = null;
if ( !immediate ) {
func.apply( context, args );
}
};
if ( immediate && !timeout ) {
func.apply( context, args );
}
clearTimeout( timeout );
timeout = setTimeout( later, wait );
};
};
/**
* Gets a localized message.
*
* @static
* @method
* @param {String} key Message key
* @param {Mixed} [...] Message parameters
*/
ve.msg = function () {
return ve.init.platform.getMessage.apply( ve.init.platform, arguments );
};
/**
* Escapes non-word characters so they can be safely used as HTML attribute values.
*
* This method is basically a copy of mw.html.escape.
*
* @static
* @method
* @param {String} value Attribute value to escape
* @returns {String} Escaped attribute value
*/
ve.escapeHtml = function ( value ) {
return value.replace( /['"<>&]/g, ve.escapeHtml.escapeHtmlCharacter );
};
/**
* Helper function for ve.escapeHtml which escapes a character for use in HTML.
*
* This is a callback passed into String.prototype.replace.
*
* @static
* @method
* @param {String} key Property name of value being replaced
* @returns {String} Escaped charcater
*/
ve.escapeHtml.escapeHtmlCharacter = function ( value ) {
switch ( value ) {
Refactor ve.getHash: Stabilize cross-browser differences; + unit tests * Replaces c8b4a289364966432b58104e975d37cda1fefb84 * Use Object() casting to detect objects instead of .constructor (or instanceof). Both .constructor and instanceof compare by reference the type "Object" which means if the object comes from another window (where there is a different "Object" and "Object.prototype") it will drop out of the system and go freewack. Theory: If a variable casted to an object returns true when strictly compared to the original, the input must be an object. Which is true. It doesn't change the inheritance, it doesn't make it inherit from this window's Object if the object is from another window's object. All it does is cast to an object if not an object already. So e.g. "Object(5) !== 5" because 5 is a primitive value as opposed to an instance of Number. And contrary to "typeof", it doesn't return true for "null". * .constructor also has the problem that it only works this way if the input is a plain object. e.g. a simple construtor function that creates an object also get in the wrong side of the if/else case since it is an instance of Object, but not directly (rather indirectly via another constructor). * Added unit tests for basic getHash usage, as well as regression tests against the above two mentioned problems (these tests fail before this commit). * While at it, also improved other utilities a bit. - Use hasOwnProperty instead of casting to boolean when checking for presence of native support. Thanks to Douglas Crockford for that tip. - Fix documentation for ve.getHash: Parameter is not named "obj". - Add Object-check to ve.getObjectKeys per ES5 Object.keys spec (to match native behavior) - Add Object-check to ve.getObjectValues to match ve.getObjectKeys - Improved performance of ve.getObjectKeys shim. Tried several potential optimizations and compared with jsperf. Using a "static" reference to hasOwn improves performance (by not having to look it up 4 scopes up and 3 property levels deep). Also using [.length] instead of .push() shared off a few ms. - Added unit tests for ve.getObjectValues Change-Id: If24d09405321f201c67f7df75d332bb1171c8a36
2012-08-12 18:27:31 +00:00
case '\'':
return '&#039;';
case '"':
return '&quot;';
case '<':
return '&lt;';
case '>':
return '&gt;';
case '&':
return '&amp;';
default:
return value;
}
};