Closed adrianholovaty closed 11 years ago
Interesting changes. I am not familiar with the "advanced optimizations" of the Closure Compiler. From reading through the documentation, it seems that they recommend the following: "However, for properties used only within your compiled code, use dot syntax." Doesn't that mean not to switch most of the property usages in the code to the quoted string syntax? If I am mistaken, why was "mozSetImageElement" switched to the quoted string syntax but not "dispatchEvent"? Secondly, when the Closure Compiler isn't used, executing the quoted string syntax is slower than the dot syntax. :(
I changed the properties in styles
because the code relies on the property names (the element.style.setProperty()
call in style()
). It's true, though, that thumb
doesn't technically need it.
The mozSetImageElement
thing is ugly. Closure Compiler magically knows about certain properties of window
that it shouldn't rename -- but mozSetImageElement
isn't one of them. So I needed to switch that one because otherwise the compiler would rename it.
I definitely recommend running Closure Compiler on this for yourself to see what it does. I believe they have a Web version that lets you paste in code and see the results.
It's cool that you made this modification, and after investigation, I have found Closure Compiler rather useful. Thanks for the tip. However, I'm not interested in modifying the non-minified version of this particular JS library just to be more compatible with minification/"compilation" engines.
html5slider was always meant to be a temporary polyfill until built-in support landed in Firefox, and the good news is that built-in support for has landed in Firefox developer builds (aka "nightlies") and should be turned on in release builds within a few months.
Sure, sounds fine to me -- makes sense! :-)
Hey there,
I refactored html5slider to be able to work with Google Closure Compiler's ADVANCED_OPTIMIZATIONS. This requires some rather unintuitive changes, so I'd understand if you didn't want to merge it upstream, but here goes nothing. :)
Thanks for the library!
Adrian