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MutationObserver wrapper to wait for the specified CSS selector
< Opinie na setMutationHandler
It's a simple wrapper and it won't expand '*' to individual nodes because this selector also matches any container even if it has many sub-nodes. Currently you'll have to do it manually:
setMutationHandler(document, '*', function(nodes) {
for (var i=0, len=nodes.length, node; i<len && (node=nodes[i]); i++) {
if (!node.children.length) {
if (node.textContent.indexOf('some text')) {
node.textContent = node.textContent.replace('some text', 'another text');
}
} else {
var subnodes = node.querySelectorAll('*');
for (var j=0, len2=subnodes.length, n; j<len2 && (n=subnodes[j]); j++) {
if (n.textContent.indexOf('some text')) {
n.textContent = n.textContent.replace('some text', 'another text');
}
}
}
}
return true; // continue processing this mutation batch
});
I've used a plain for-loop because '*' matches a lot of nodes and array function callbacks are much slower as you can see on jsperf benchmarks. However if the page you're processing doesn't generate a lot of mutations and nodes you can use array functions, of course.
As for jQuery, this smallsize library doesn't use it by design.
Great, still haven't test it though. Also another question.. In general it seems like the mutation function would always run multiple time and repeat the process unless you have a switch like setting an attribute attr('DONE','true')
. Is there a better solution for this?
You can disconnect the observer, see the examples.
I want to keep the mutation running for new elements to come. An example to show what I mean..
setMutationHandler(document, '#vanilla_discussion_index', function(n) {
console.log('TEST');
return true;
});
console.log('TEST');
would run three times in here.
The other two times it invokes are caused by text nodes being added to this element. See for yourself:
setMutationHandler(document, '#vanilla_discussion_index', function(n, mutation) {
console.log("%O - %O", mutation.target, mutation.addedNodes[0]);
return true;
});
I've added this behavior intentionally however now I understand it can cause problems... I'll think up some way of customizing it.
I can see it now, not that I fully get though. :neutral: :smiley:
Catching every text node
Hi wOxxOm
Awhile back, I tried to use this library to catch every text node with * as a selector but didn't seem to do that, at least wouldn't catch all. Was that something expected or was I missing something? I was trying to have specific text replaced with another whenever it appears in a page.
Also would be cool to have an option in the library to return elements in jquery form for easy processing.