/*! * jQuery hashchange event - v2.0 - 4/18/2020 * http://benalman.com/projects/jquery-hashchange-plugin/ * * Copyright (c) 2010 "Cowboy" Ben Alman * Dual licensed under the MIT and GPL licenses. * http://benalman.com/about/license/ */ // Script: jQuery hashchange event // // *Version: 2.0, Last updated: 4/18/2020* // // Project Home - http://benalman.com/projects/jquery-hashchange-plugin/ // GitHub - http://github.com/cowboy/jquery-hashchange/ // Source - http://github.com/cowboy/jquery-hashchange/raw/master/jquery.ba-hashchange.js // (Minified) - http://github.com/cowboy/jquery-hashchange/raw/master/jquery.ba-hashchange.min.js (0.8kb gzipped) // // About: License // // Copyright (c) 2010 "Cowboy" Ben Alman, // Dual licensed under the MIT and GPL licenses. // http://benalman.com/about/license/ // // About: Examples // // These working examples, complete with fully commented code, illustrate a few // ways in which this plugin can be used. // // hashchange event - http://benalman.com/code/projects/jquery-hashchange/examples/hashchange/ // document.domain - http://benalman.com/code/projects/jquery-hashchange/examples/document_domain/ // // About: Support and Testing // // Information about what version or versions of jQuery this plugin has been // tested with, what browsers it has been tested in, and where the unit tests // reside (so you can test it yourself). // // jQuery Versions - 1.2.6, 1.3.2, 1.4.1, 1.4.2 // Browsers Tested - Firefox 2-4, Chrome 5-6, Safari 3.2-5, // Opera 9.6-10.60, iPhone 3.1, Android 1.6-2.2, BlackBerry 4.6-5. // Unit Tests - http://benalman.com/code/projects/jquery-hashchange/unit/ // // About: Known issues // // While this jQuery hashchange event implementation is quite stable and // robust, there are a few unfortunate browser bugs surrounding expected // hashchange event-based behaviors, independent of any JavaScript // window.onhashchange abstraction. See the following examples for more // information: // // Chrome: Back Button - http://benalman.com/code/projects/jquery-hashchange/examples/bug-chrome-back-button/ // Firefox: Remote XMLHttpRequest - http://benalman.com/code/projects/jquery-hashchange/examples/bug-firefox-remote-xhr/ // WebKit: Back Button in an Iframe - http://benalman.com/code/projects/jquery-hashchange/examples/bug-webkit-hash-iframe/ // Safari: Back Button from a different domain - http://benalman.com/code/projects/jquery-hashchange/examples/bug-safari-back-from-diff-domain/ // // Also note that should a browser natively support the window.onhashchange // event, but not report that it does, the fallback polling loop will be used. // (function ($, window, undefined) { '$:nomunge'; // Used by YUI compressor. // Reused string. var str_hashchange = 'hashchange', // Method / object references. doc = document, fake_onhashchange, special = $.event.special, // Does the browser support window.onhashchange? Note that IE8 running in // IE7 compatibility mode reports true for 'onhashchange' in window, even // though the event isn't supported, so also test document.documentMode. doc_mode = doc.documentMode, supports_onhashchange = 'on' + str_hashchange in window && (doc_mode === undefined || doc_mode > 7); // Get location.hash (or what you'd expect location.hash to be) sans any // leading #. Thanks for making this necessary, Firefox! function get_fragment(url) { url = url || location.href; return '#' + url.replace(/^[^#]*#?(.*)$/, '$1'); }; // Method: jQuery.fn.hashchange // // Bind a handler to the window.onhashchange event or trigger all bound // window.onhashchange event handlers. This behavior is consistent with // jQuery's built-in event handlers. // // Usage: // // > jQuery(window).hashchange( [ handler ] ); // // Arguments: // // handler - (Function) Optional handler to be bound to the hashchange // event. This is a "shortcut" for the more verbose form: // jQuery(window).bind( 'hashchange', handler ). If handler is omitted, // all bound window.onhashchange event handlers will be triggered. This // is a shortcut for the more verbose // jQuery(window).trigger( 'hashchange' ). These forms are described in // the section. // // Returns: // // (jQuery) The initial jQuery collection of elements. // Allow the "shortcut" format $(elem).hashchange( fn ) for binding and // $(elem).hashchange() for triggering, like jQuery does for built-in events. $.fn[str_hashchange] = function (fn) { return fn ? this.bind(str_hashchange, fn) : this.trigger(str_hashchange); }; // Property: jQuery.fn.hashchange.delay // // The numeric interval (in milliseconds) at which the // polling loop executes. Defaults to 50. // Property: jQuery.fn.hashchange.domain // // If you're setting document.domain in your JavaScript, and you want hash // history to work in IE6/7, not only must this property be set, but you must // also set document.domain BEFORE jQuery is loaded into the page. This // property is only applicable if you are supporting IE6/7 (or IE8 operating // in "IE7 compatibility" mode). // // In addition, the property must be set to the // path of the included "document-domain.html" file, which can be renamed or // modified if necessary (note that the document.domain specified must be the // same in both your main JavaScript as well as in this file). // // Usage: // // jQuery.fn.hashchange.domain = document.domain; // Property: jQuery.fn.hashchange.src // // If, for some reason, you need to specify an Iframe src file (for example, // when setting document.domain as in ), you can // do so using this property. Note that when using this property, history // won't be recorded in IE6/7 until the Iframe src file loads. This property // is only applicable if you are supporting IE6/7 (or IE8 operating in "IE7 // compatibility" mode). // // Usage: // // jQuery.fn.hashchange.src = 'path/to/file.html'; $.fn[str_hashchange].delay = 50; /* $.fn[ str_hashchange ].domain = null; $.fn[ str_hashchange ].src = null; */ // Event: hashchange event // // Fired when location.hash changes. In browsers that support it, the native // HTML5 window.onhashchange event is used, otherwise a polling loop is // initialized, running every milliseconds to // see if the hash has changed. In IE6/7 (and IE8 operating in "IE7 // compatibility" mode), a hidden Iframe is created to allow the back button // and hash-based history to work. // // Usage as described in : // // > // Bind an event handler. // > jQuery(window).hashchange( function(e) { // > var hash = location.hash; // > ... // > }); // > // > // Manually trigger the event handler. // > jQuery(window).hashchange(); // // A more verbose usage that allows for event namespacing: // // > // Bind an event handler. // > jQuery(window).bind( 'hashchange', function(e) { // > var hash = location.hash; // > ... // > }); // > // > // Manually trigger the event handler. // > jQuery(window).trigger( 'hashchange' ); // // Additional Notes: // // * The polling loop and Iframe are not created until at least one handler // is actually bound to the 'hashchange' event. // * If you need the bound handler(s) to execute immediately, in cases where // a location.hash exists on page load, via bookmark or page refresh for // example, use jQuery(window).hashchange() or the more verbose // jQuery(window).trigger( 'hashchange' ). // * The event can be bound before DOM ready, but since it won't be usable // before then in IE6/7 (due to the necessary Iframe), recommended usage is // to bind it inside a DOM ready handler. // Override existing $.event.special.hashchange methods (allowing this plugin // to be defined after jQuery BBQ in BBQ's source code). special[str_hashchange] = $.extend(special[str_hashchange], { // Called only when the first 'hashchange' event is bound to window. setup: function () { // If window.onhashchange is supported natively, there's nothing to do.. if (supports_onhashchange) { return false; } // Otherwise, we need to create our own. And we don't want to call this // until the user binds to the event, just in case they never do, since it // will create a polling loop and possibly even a hidden Iframe. $(fake_onhashchange.start); }, // Called only when the last 'hashchange' event is unbound from window. teardown: function () { // If window.onhashchange is supported natively, there's nothing to do.. if (supports_onhashchange) { return false; } // Otherwise, we need to stop ours (if possible). $(fake_onhashchange.stop); } }); // fake_onhashchange does all the work of triggering the window.onhashchange // event for browsers that don't natively support it, including creating a // polling loop to watch for hash changes and in IE 6/7 creating a hidden // Iframe to enable back and forward. fake_onhashchange = (function () { var self = {}, timeout_id, // Remember the initial hash so it doesn't get triggered immediately. last_hash = get_fragment(), fn_retval = function (val) { return val; }, history_set = fn_retval, history_get = fn_retval; // Start the polling loop. self.start = function () { timeout_id || poll(); }; // Stop the polling loop. self.stop = function () { timeout_id && clearTimeout(timeout_id); timeout_id = undefined; }; // This polling loop checks every $.fn.hashchange.delay milliseconds to see // if location.hash has changed, and triggers the 'hashchange' event on // window when necessary. function poll() { var hash = get_fragment(), history_hash = history_get(last_hash); if (hash !== last_hash) { history_set(last_hash = hash, history_hash); $(window).trigger(str_hashchange); } else if (history_hash !== last_hash) { location.href = location.href.replace(/#.*/, '') + history_hash; } timeout_id = setTimeout(poll, $.fn[str_hashchange].delay); }; return self; })(); })(jQuery, this);