JavaScript error (Uncaught SyntaxError: Unexpected end of input)
Add a second });. When properly indented, your code reads You never closed the outer $(function() {.
Add a second });. When properly indented, your code reads You never closed the outer $(function() {.
I’m wondering if it’s possible to sandbox JavaScript running in the browser to prevent access to features that are normally available to JavaScript code running in an HTML page. For example, let’s say I want to provide a JavaScript API for end users to let them define event handlers to be run when “interesting events” … Read more
You get the error because order[1] is undefined. That error message means that somewhere in your code, an attempt is being made to access a property with some name (here it’s “push”), but instead of an object, the base for the reference is actually undefined. Thus, to find the problem, you’d look for code that … Read more
That error can only be caused by one of three things: Your JavaScript file is not being properly loaded into your page You have a botched version of jQuery. This could happen because someone edited the core file, or a plugin may have overwritten the $ variable. You have JavaScript running before the page is … Read more
It means that the object you pass in the request (I guess it is pagedoc) has a circular reference, something like: JSON.stringify cannot convert structures like this. N.B.: This would be the case with DOM nodes, which have circular references, even if they are not attached to the DOM tree. Each node has an ownerDocument which refers to document in most … Read more
The issue is caused by this: If the assertion fails, it will throw an error. This error will cause done() never to get called, because the code errored out before it. That’s what causes the timeout. The “Unhandled promise rejection” is also caused by the failed assertion, because if an error is thrown in a … Read more
Altered piece of code I often use:
It’s easy enough to write your own comparison function: Or inline (c/o Marco Demaio):
The simplest thing to do in the absence of a framework that does all the cross-browser compatibility for you is to just put a call to your code at the end of the body. This is faster to execute than an onload handler because this waits only for the DOM to be ready, not for all images … Read more