Hey @arturadib, I noticed that the destroy event isn't propagated to the children, so if I have a hierarchy like so
var child = $$( );
var parent = $$( );
var grandparent = $$( );
grandparent.append( parent );
parent.append( child );
then when I call grandparent.destroy(), the destroy event is never triggered for the child. Is there a specific design reason for this? I'm running into children not removing themselves as listeners, even though I thought they were being destroyed.
To clarify further, I have bound a pre:destroy event inside child to make sure it cleans up after itself in the application. But since destroy isn't getting called, the cleanup doesn't happen.
Hey @arturadib, I noticed that the destroy event isn't propagated to the children, so if I have a hierarchy like so
then when I call
grandparent.destroy(), thedestroyevent is never triggered for thechild. Is there a specific design reason for this? I'm running into children not removing themselves as listeners, even though I thought they were being destroyed.To clarify further, I have bound a
pre:destroyevent insidechildto make sure it cleans up after itself in the application. But sincedestroyisn't getting called, the cleanup doesn't happen.