While I successfully created my first JQuery modal dialog, I
encountered two issues regarding exception management: ===1=== At one point I had a bug in my code (I know, this never happens ;-). The component rendering the dialog did not seem to respond to user input. Inspecting with Firebug, I found that the server (GLASS) was returning a 505. But the debugger (Seaside Walkback html page) was not displayed. Now, I understand that this is an issue that has to do with Javascript exception handling. But how do you do that in Seaside? In other words, the code below works. But do you have any code example on how to manage exception should my 'myComponent' not behave? html div id: (html nextId); script: (html jQuery new dialog html: myComponent; title: 'Title'; height: 180; width: 420; resizable: false; autoOpen: false; modal: true). html anchor url: '#'; onClick: (( html jQuery id: html lastId) dialog open ); with: 'Test' ===2=== Likewise, I got a 403 when leaving my first calling page opened for a while. I mean that attempting to open the above dialog does not work anymore after a time that I think is the session expiration. I guess that the link under 'Test' calls jquery/javascript, but then the javascript refers to a continuation that is expired. (BTW, I am using Seaside 3.0 and GLASS). Again, I would like to be able to intercept such exception/error and provide something more user friendly. Right now the dialog opens a blank dialog. Suggestions? Thanks, Thierry _______________________________________________ seaside mailing list [hidden email] http://lists.squeakfoundation.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/seaside |
Thierry,
Exceptions in Seaside are handled by an instance of (a subclass of) WAExceptionHandler. Setting the exception handler is part of the application configuration. For development, Seaside provides you with exception handlers (e.g. WAWalkbackErrorHandler) that return an exception page and that can open a debugger on the server-side (or they put a continuation on the objectlog in GLASS). However, the problem with AJAX calls is that the browser will not render that response as a page refresh. Gracefully dealing with those exceptions requires a bit of javascripting. In addition, if you want to handle exceptions differently on the server-side, you need to implement your own subclass of WAExceptionHandler (or any of its subclasses). For handling ajax errors differently on the client side (for example, refreshing the page anyway): provide a javascript function as the 'onError' parameter for the ajax call. You can do this for each ajax call separately, or you can define a global handler. Some examples: - http://stackoverflow.com/questions/377644/jquery-ajax-error-handling-show-custom-exception-messages - http://api.jquery.com/ajaxError/ To change the server-side behavior. I think you can find your way by looking at the implementation of the existing handlers. To give you yet another example, here is the principal code of an error handler we are using in production code. In combination with a global ajax error handler, it makes sure that a decent error message is put on the screen (in a kind of dialog window) whenever an error occurred server-side in an ajax callback. handleDefault: anException [self logErrorToDisk: anException] ensure: [self requestContext respond: [ :response | response internalError; contentType: WAMimeType textHtml; nextPutAll: (self rendererClass builder fullDocument: true; rootBlock: [ :root | root title: anException description ]; render: [:html | html render:(NPProductionErrorDialog exception: anException)])]] Hope this gets you on your way! Johan On 13 May 2011, at 22:50, Thierry Thelliez wrote: > While I successfully created my first JQuery modal dialog, I > encountered two issues regarding exception management: > > ===1=== At one point I had a bug in my code (I know, this never > happens ;-). The component rendering the dialog did not seem to > respond to user input. Inspecting with Firebug, I found that the > server (GLASS) was returning a 505. But the debugger (Seaside > Walkback html page) was not displayed. Now, I understand that this is > an issue that has to do with Javascript exception handling. But how > do you do that in Seaside? > > In other words, the code below works. But do you have any code > example on how to manage exception should my 'myComponent' not behave? > > html div > id: (html nextId); > script: (html jQuery new dialog > html: myComponent; > title: 'Title'; > height: 180; > width: 420; > resizable: false; > autoOpen: false; > modal: true). > > html anchor > url: '#'; > onClick: (( html jQuery id: html lastId) dialog open ); > with: 'Test' > > > ===2=== Likewise, I got a 403 when leaving my first calling page > opened for a while. I mean that attempting to open the above dialog > does not work anymore after a time that I think is the session > expiration. I guess that the link under 'Test' calls > jquery/javascript, but then the javascript refers to a continuation > that is expired. (BTW, I am using Seaside 3.0 and GLASS). > > Again, I would like to be able to intercept such exception/error and > provide something more user friendly. Right now the dialog opens a > blank dialog. > > Suggestions? > Thanks, > Thierry > _______________________________________________ > seaside mailing list > [hidden email] > http://lists.squeakfoundation.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/seaside _______________________________________________ seaside mailing list [hidden email] http://lists.squeakfoundation.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/seaside |
Thanks Johan for your answers.
I think that what I am looking for is a way to call from Seaside the Ajax error callback function. The definition of a load call in JQuery is as follows: .load( url, [ data ], [ complete(responseText, textStatus, XMLHttpRequest) ] ) url A string containing the URL to which the request is sent. data A map or string that is sent to the server with the request. complete(responseText, textStatus, XMLHttpRequest) A callback function that is executed when the request completes. The following code in Seaside html div id: (html nextId); script: (html jQuery new dialog html: myComponent; title: 'Title'; height: 180; width: 420; resizable: false; autoOpen: false; modal: true). html anchor url: '#'; onClick: (( html jQuery id: html lastId) dialog open ); with: 'Test' creates the following Jquery code: <script type="text/javascript">/*<![CDATA[*/function onLoad(){$("#id1").dialog({"autoOpen":false,"open":function(){$("#id1").load("http://here/app",["_s=InQqr610owmLtmMN","_k=ZRkC14tzdCC76Rkw","2"].join("&"))},"title":"Title","height":180,"width":420,"resizable":false,"modal":true});/*]]>*/</script> What I would like is something managing the load function errors, as described in http://fishdujour.typepad.com/blog/2009/05/handling-errors-using-jqueryload.html The example method at JQAllFunctionalTests >> renderTimeoutOn: provides a global error trapping, but not an error mechanism for a particular Ajax call (as far as I understand it). I would like to code something like: html div id: (html nextId); script: (html jQuery new dialog html: myComponent; title: 'Title'; height: 180; width: 420; resizable: false; autoOpen: false; modal: true complete: ( html javascript 'function(response, status, xhr) { if (status == "error") { alert('oh oh'); }). That would translate in something like: <script type="text/javascript">/*<![CDATA[*/function onLoad(){$("#id1").dialog({"autoOpen":false,"open":function(){$("#id1").load("http://here/app",["_s=InQqr610owmLtmMN","_k=ZRkC14tzdCC76Rkw","2"].join("&"),function(response, status, xhr) { if (status == "error") { alert('oh oh'); })},"title":"Title","height":180,"width":420,"resizable":false,"modal":true});/*]]>*/</script> Thierry _______________________________________________ seaside mailing list [hidden email] http://lists.squeakfoundation.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/seaside |
Thierry,
An investigation of the JQDialog>>html: learns me that it's a convenience method for the onOpen callback. As such, if you want to pass on an onError function to the #load function, your example should be implemented along the following lines: html div id: (html nextId); script: (html jQuery new dialog autoOpen: false; onOpen: (html jQuery ajax load html: myComponent; onError: (html javascript ....)); title: 'Title'; height: 180; width: 420; resizable: false; autoOpen: false; modal: true). On 15 May 2011, at 06:59, Thierry Thelliez wrote: > Thanks Johan for your answers. > > I think that what I am looking for is a way to call from Seaside the > Ajax error callback function. > > The definition of a load call in JQuery is as follows: > > .load( url, [ data ], [ complete(responseText, textStatus, XMLHttpRequest) ] ) > url A string containing the URL to which the request is sent. > data A map or string that is sent to the server with the request. > complete(responseText, textStatus, XMLHttpRequest) A > callback function that is executed when the request completes. > > > The following code in Seaside > > html div > id: (html nextId); > script: (html jQuery new dialog > html: myComponent; > title: 'Title'; > height: 180; > width: 420; > resizable: false; > autoOpen: false; > modal: true). > > html anchor > url: '#'; > onClick: (( html jQuery id: html lastId) dialog open ); > with: 'Test' > > > creates the following Jquery code: > > <script type="text/javascript">/*<![CDATA[*/function > onLoad(){$("#id1").dialog({"autoOpen":false,"open":function(){$("#id1").load("http://here/app",["_s=InQqr610owmLtmMN","_k=ZRkC14tzdCC76Rkw","2"].join("&"))},"title":"Title","height":180,"width":420,"resizable":false,"modal":true});/*]]>*/</script> > > > What I would like is something managing the load function errors, as > described in http://fishdujour.typepad.com/blog/2009/05/handling-errors-using-jqueryload.html > > The example method at JQAllFunctionalTests >> renderTimeoutOn: > provides a global error trapping, but not an error mechanism for a > particular Ajax call (as far as I understand it). > > > I would like to code something like: > > html div > id: (html nextId); > script: (html jQuery new dialog > html: myComponent; > title: 'Title'; > height: 180; > width: 420; > resizable: false; > autoOpen: false; > modal: true > complete: ( html javascript > 'function(response, status, xhr) { > if (status == > "error") { alert('oh oh'); }). > > > That would translate in something like: > > <script type="text/javascript">/*<![CDATA[*/function > onLoad(){$("#id1").dialog({"autoOpen":false,"open":function(){$("#id1").load("http://here/app",["_s=InQqr610owmLtmMN","_k=ZRkC14tzdCC76Rkw","2"].join("&"),function(response, > status, xhr) { if (status == "error") { alert('oh oh'); > })},"title":"Title","height":180,"width":420,"resizable":false,"modal":true});/*]]>*/</script> > > > Thierry _______________________________________________ seaside mailing list [hidden email] http://lists.squeakfoundation.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/seaside |
In reply to this post by Johan Brichau-2
2011/5/14 Johan Brichau <[hidden email]>:
> Thierry, > > Exceptions in Seaside are handled by an instance of (a subclass of) WAExceptionHandler. Setting the exception handler is part of the application configuration. > For development, Seaside provides you with exception handlers (e.g. WAWalkbackErrorHandler) that return an exception page and that can open a debugger on the server-side (or they put a continuation on the objectlog in GLASS). > However, the problem with AJAX calls is that the browser will not render that response as a page refresh. Gracefully dealing with those exceptions requires a bit of javascripting. In addition, if you want to handle exceptions differently on the server-side, you need to implement your own subclass of WAExceptionHandler (or any of its subclasses). > > For handling ajax errors differently on the client side (for example, refreshing the page anyway): provide a javascript function as the 'onError' parameter for the ajax call. You can do this for each ajax call separately, or you can define a global handler. > Some examples: > - http://stackoverflow.com/questions/377644/jquery-ajax-error-handling-show-custom-exception-messages > - http://api.jquery.com/ajaxError/ > > To change the server-side behavior. I think you can find your way by looking at the implementation of the existing handlers. > To give you yet another example, here is the principal code of an error handler we are using in production code. In combination with a global ajax error handler, it makes sure that a decent error message is put on the screen (in a kind of dialog window) whenever an error occurred server-side in an ajax callback. > > handleDefault: anException > [self logErrorToDisk: anException] > ensure: [self requestContext respond: [ :response | > response > internalError; > contentType: WAMimeType textHtml; > nextPutAll: (self rendererClass builder > fullDocument: true; > rootBlock: [ :root | root title: anException description ]; > render: [:html | html render:(NPProductionErrorDialog exception: anException)])]] > > > Hope this gets you on your way! Nice summary. Note that there is WARequest >> #isXmlHttpRequest that allows you to write special error handling code for AJAX. If you want to handle the error on the client side you need to set the HTTP status code (WARespnse >> #status:) to some server error (5xx). Note that there are at least two ways to display an error page with JavaScript error handling code. Either by redirecting to it with window.location or by just simply changing the DOM. Cheers Philippe _______________________________________________ seaside mailing list [hidden email] http://lists.squeakfoundation.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/seaside |
ok thanks. Almost there...
Now I am trying to figure out how to pass arguments to a Javascript function. onError: is supposed to pass three parameters. But the alert test below generates double quotes around 'Arg1 =' + arg1. Is there a different way to generate a JS function from Seaside? html div id: (html nextId); script: (html jQuery new dialog onOpen: (html jQuery ajax html: myComponent; onComplete: ( JSFunction new arguments: (Array with: 'arg1' with: arg2 with: 'arg3'); add: (JSStream new nextPutAll: 'alert'; argument: '''Arg1 = '' + arg1'; yourself); yourself)); Thanks, Thierry _______________________________________________ seaside mailing list [hidden email] http://lists.squeakfoundation.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/seaside |
WARenderCanvas builder render:
[:html | (html anchor) onClick: (html javascript alert: 1); with: 'click me'] '<a onclick="alert(1)" href="javascript:void(0)">click me</a>' WARenderCanvas builder render: [:html | (html anchor) onClick: (html javascript alias: 'console'; call: 'log' withArguments: #(1 2 3)); with: 'click me'] '<a onclick="console.log(1,2,3)" href="javascript:void(0)">click me</a>' -Boris -----Original Message----- From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]] On Behalf Of Thierry Thelliez Sent: 16 May 2011 16:19 To: Seaside - general discussion Subject: Re: [Seaside] Ajax and error management ok thanks. Almost there... Now I am trying to figure out how to pass arguments to a Javascript function. onError: is supposed to pass three parameters. But the alert test below generates double quotes around 'Arg1 =' + arg1. Is there a different way to generate a JS function from Seaside? html div id: (html nextId); script: (html jQuery new dialog onOpen: (html jQuery ajax html: myComponent; onComplete: ( JSFunction new arguments: (Array with: 'arg1' with: arg2 with: 'arg3'); add: (JSStream new nextPutAll: 'alert'; argument: '''Arg1 = '' + arg1'; yourself); yourself)); Thanks, Thierry _______________________________________________ seaside mailing list [hidden email] http://lists.squeakfoundation.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/seaside _______________________________________________ seaside mailing list [hidden email] http://lists.squeakfoundation.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/seaside |
Boris,
For the methods of JQAjaxSetup " onComplete:, onError:, onSuccess:, onXhr: I am trying to access the arguments that are supposed to be passed. For now, the following code: onComplete: ( JSFunction new arguments: (Array with: 'arg1' with: arg2 with: 'arg3'); add: (JSStream new nextPutAll: 'alert'; argument: '''Arg1 = '' + arg1'; yourself); generates: "complete":function(arg1){alert("'Arg1 = ' + arg1")} The double quotes are not wanted. Looking at the code, the javascript: and javascriptContentOn: are intercepting the strings and automatically adding the quotes. The goal is to implement something like what can be seen at: http://fishdujour.typepad.com/blog/2009/05/handling-errors-using-jqueryload.html >From the article: $('#results').load('test/' + $(this).attr('href') + ' #wrap', "", function(responseText, textStatus, XMLHttpRequest) { switch (XMLHttpRequest.status) { case 200: break; case 404: $('#results').html('<p>Looks like the results have not been uploaded to the server yet. Please check back later.</p>'); break; default: $('#results').html('<p>' + XMLHttpRequest.status + ': ' + XMLHttpRequest.statusText + '. Please contact the club and let them know.</p>'); break; } So going back to Seaside, I do not know what to do after this line: onError: ( JSFunction new arguments: (Array with: 'responseText' with: 'textStatus' with: 'XMLHttpRequest'); +++ Code here to generate the following function +++ function(XMLHttpRequest, textStatus, exception) { switch (XMLHttpRequest.status) { case 200: break; case 404: $('#results').html('<p>Looks like the results have not been uploaded to the server yet. Please check back later.</p>'); break; default: $('#results').html('<p>' + XMLHttpRequest.status + ': ' + XMLHttpRequest.statusText + '. Please contact the club and let them know.</p>'); break; Or is there another way to do that? Thanks, Thierry _______________________________________________ seaside mailing list [hidden email] http://lists.squeakfoundation.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/seaside |
Thierry,
Complex functions like these are best implemented in JavaScript on your file library, you can then generate a much simpler call using Seaside's abstraction to that function. Regards, -Boris -----Original Message----- From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]] On Behalf Of Thierry Thelliez Sent: 16 May 2011 18:25 To: Seaside - general discussion Subject: Re: [Seaside] Ajax and error management Boris, For the methods of JQAjaxSetup " onComplete:, onError:, onSuccess:, onXhr: I am trying to access the arguments that are supposed to be passed. For now, the following code: onComplete: ( JSFunction new arguments: (Array with: 'arg1' with: arg2 with: 'arg3'); add: (JSStream new nextPutAll: 'alert'; argument: '''Arg1 = '' + arg1'; yourself); generates: "complete":function(arg1){alert("'Arg1 = ' + arg1")} The double quotes are not wanted. Looking at the code, the javascript: and javascriptContentOn: are intercepting the strings and automatically adding the quotes. The goal is to implement something like what can be seen at: http://fishdujour.typepad.com/blog/2009/05/handling-errors-using-jqueryl oad.html >From the article: $('#results').load('test/' + $(this).attr('href') + ' #wrap', "", function(responseText, textStatus, XMLHttpRequest) { switch (XMLHttpRequest.status) { case 200: break; case 404: $('#results').html('<p>Looks like the results have not been uploaded to the server yet. Please check back later.</p>'); break; default: $('#results').html('<p>' + XMLHttpRequest.status + ': ' + XMLHttpRequest.statusText + '. Please contact the club and let them know.</p>'); break; } So going back to Seaside, I do not know what to do after this line: onError: ( JSFunction new arguments: (Array with: 'responseText' with: 'textStatus' with: 'XMLHttpRequest'); +++ Code here to generate the following function +++ function(XMLHttpRequest, textStatus, exception) { switch (XMLHttpRequest.status) { case 200: break; case 404: $('#results').html('<p>Looks like the results have not been uploaded to the server yet. Please check back later.</p>'); break; default: $('#results').html('<p>' + XMLHttpRequest.status + ': ' + XMLHttpRequest.statusText + '. Please contact the club and let them know.</p>'); break; Or is there another way to do that? Thanks, Thierry _______________________________________________ seaside mailing list [hidden email] http://lists.squeakfoundation.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/seaside _______________________________________________ seaside mailing list [hidden email] http://lists.squeakfoundation.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/seaside |
I finally found a simple way to do it :-) The issue was not really
about the complexity of the JS function, but I could not find how to hook to the onError call. Here a solution: onError: ( 'alert(xhr.status); alert(thrownError);' asFunction: ( Array with: 'xhr' with: 'ajaxOptions' with: 'thrownError' ) ) ); Thierry _______________________________________________ seaside mailing list [hidden email] http://lists.squeakfoundation.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/seaside |
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