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Callbacks.add now accepts array-like objects (like Arguments). Now us… 
…es the slice method of the args array in fireWith rather than a quite slow jQuery.merge.
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@jaubourg
jaubourg committed Apr 25, 2012
1 parent 8cc217e commit 87c83b04589e91a96adcfce788c6207295f83a5b
Showing 1 changed file with 6 additions and 6 deletions.
12 src/callbacks.js
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@@ -94,12 +94,11 @@ jQuery.Callbacks = function( options ) {
var start = list.length;
(function add( args ) {
jQuery.each( args, function( _, arg ) {
var type;
if ( ( type = jQuery.type(arg) ) === "array" ) {
if ( jQuery.isFunction( arg ) && ( !options.unique || !self.has( arg ) ) ) {
list.push( arg );
} else if ( arg && arg.length ) {
// Inspect recursively

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@krisselden

krisselden Oct 6, 2012

This treats every Function as an array like object (and String too but that was fixed later) and loops through prototype, so if something like say Modernizr pollyfills bind, it will add bind to the callbacks.

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@jaubourg

jaubourg Oct 6, 2012

Author Member

Except no function is ever passed to this test. Just look at #97.

Also, jQuery doesn't support Object.prototype extensions.

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@krisselden

krisselden Oct 6, 2012

That is simply not true ( !options.unique || !self.has( arg ) ) can fall through to else if with a function: http://jsfiddle.net/krisselden/JFSNW/

Modernizr bind is a Function.prototype extension not an Object.prototype extension and it doesn't require it being on the prototype to make it fail (see above fiddle).

The intention of the unique check I'm sure is just to prevent list.push( arg ); not to recursively add, the meaning was changed when the condition was reordered.

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@jaubourg

jaubourg Oct 6, 2012

Author Member

Very nice catch! Could you open a ticket for that in the bug tracker so that we can tackle this properly (easy given you gave us the unit test \o/).

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@jaubourg

jaubourg Oct 6, 2012

Author Member

Nevermind, I did it already: http://bugs.jquery.com/ticket/12665

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@jaubourg

jaubourg Oct 6, 2012

Author Member

bb38f70
add( arg );
} else if ( type === "function" && ( !options.unique || !self.has( arg ) ) ) {
list.push( arg );
}
});
})( arguments );
@@ -121,7 +120,7 @@ jQuery.Callbacks = function( options ) {
remove: function() {
if ( list ) {
jQuery.each( arguments, function( _, arg ) {
var index = 0;
var index;
while( ( index = jQuery.inArray( arg, list, index ) ) > -1 ) {
list.splice( index, 1 );
// Handle firing indexes
@@ -170,7 +169,8 @@ jQuery.Callbacks = function( options ) {
},
// Call all callbacks with the given context and arguments
fireWith: function( context, args ) {
args = [ context, jQuery.merge( [], args || [] ) ];
args = args || [];
args = [ context, args.slice ? args.slice() : args ];

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@gibson042

gibson042 Apr 26, 2012

Member

This seems a little fishy. Function.apply accepts undefined etc., so why manipulate args at all?

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@jaubourg

jaubourg Apr 26, 2012

Author Member

Really?

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@gibson042

gibson042 Apr 26, 2012

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Hahahaha. I just knew I was putting my foot in my mouth. But still, why the slice?

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@jaubourg

jaubourg Apr 26, 2012

Author Member

Because without it, we have this:

var cb = $.Callbacks( "memory" ),
    myArray = [ "yes" ];

cb.fireWith( null, myArray );
myArray[ 0 ] = "err... no";
cb.add(function( value ) {
    console.log( value ); // outputs "err... no"
});

I removed don't protect for Arguments objects, because, quite franckly, the following deserves to fail:

(function() {
    var cb = $.Callbacks( "memory" ),
        myArray = arguments;

    cb.fireWith( null, myArray );
    myArray[ 0 ] = "err... no";
    cb.add(function( value ) {
        console.log( value ); // outputs "err... no"
    });
}

But maybe I should add it back once @rwaldron deals with these common decls (so that I don't have to declare yet another slice)

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@staabm

staabm Apr 26, 2012

Contributor

@rwldrn

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@jaubourg

jaubourg Apr 26, 2012

Author Member

Damn him and his silly username! ;)

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@gibson042

gibson042 Apr 26, 2012

Member

You're good. That addresses both my primary question and my now unnecessary follow-up, but I'm not convinced that we should treat arrays and arguments differently. I'm with you on the common declarations; stack.push( slice.call( args || [] ) ) is definitely where we want to go in the long run (and that is acceptable because IE throws an exception on anything that isn't array/arguments... so give us a length and we'll take a list 😉).

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@rwaldron

rwaldron Apr 26, 2012

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Yeah, sorry about the username non-sense. I registered as "rwldrn" a long time ago. I also have "rwaldron" but that doesn't have any of my project stuff :\

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@jaubourg

jaubourg Apr 26, 2012

Author Member

@rwldrn yeah, I find you a little short on this one... Bwahahahahaha! ;P
if ( list && ( !fired || stack ) ) {
if ( firing ) {
stack.push( args );

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