diff -r 322d0feea350 -r 89ef5ed3c48b src/cm/media/js/lib/yui/yui_3.10.3/docs/io/xdr.html --- /dev/null Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000 +++ b/src/cm/media/js/lib/yui/yui_3.10.3/docs/io/xdr.html Tue Jul 16 14:29:46 2013 +0200 @@ -0,0 +1,407 @@ + + + + + Example: Request JSON using Yahoo! Pipes + + + + + + + + + + +
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Example: Request JSON using Yahoo! Pipes

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In the example below, IO is employed to make a cross-domain request to Yahoo! Pipes. The output of the Pipe is an RSS-style feed formatted as JSON. We pass that output to the JSON Utility's parse method for sanitization and then display the contents of the Pipe in a list.

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This example demonstrates how IO can use the Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (http://www.w3.org/TR/cors/) mechanism for making cross-domain requests.

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Please note: All the browsers listed in the Browser Test Baseline (http://developer.yahoo.com/yui/articles/gbs/) support CORS with the exception of IE 6.0 and IE 7.0, and Webkit on iOS 3. In addition to browser capability, the requested resource must respond with the proper Access-Control headers for the request to succeed.

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  • Content from Yahoo! Pipes feed will display here.
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Implementing a Cross-Domain Request for JSON Data

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In this example, we begin with a YUI instance that loads the io-xdr, json-parse, and node modules. The io-xdr module is the key module. The other modules are used to process and output the results:

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//Create a YUI instance including support for IO and JSON modules:
+YUI().use("io-xdr", "json-parse", "node", function(Y) {
+    // Y is the YUI instance.
+    // The rest of the following code is encapsulated in this
+    // anonymous function.
+});
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We'll also get a Node reference to the container we'll be using to output the data we retrieve:

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//element #output:
+var output = Y.one("#output ul");
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handleSuccess is the function responsible for handling the response data. The first thing we do is sanitize the data to ensure we have valid JSON.

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var oRSS = Y.JSON.parse(o.responseText);
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Next, we create a simple markup template and use Y.Lang.sub() to fill in the data, as we iterate through the JSON and output the results.

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//From here, we simply access the JSON data from where it's provided
+//in the Yahoo! Pipes output:
+if (oRSS && oRSS.count) {
+    var s = "<!--begin news stories fetched via Yahoo! Pipes-->",
+        //t in this case is our simple template; this is fed to
+        //Y.Lang.sub() as we loop through RSS items:
+        t = "<li><a href='{link}'>{title}</a>, {pubDate}</li>";
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+    for (var i=0; i<oRSS.count; i++) {
+        s += Y.Lang.sub(t, oRSS.value.items[i]);
+    }
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+    //Output the string to the page:
+    output.set("innerHTML", s);
+    output.addClass("yui-null");
+}
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Create the configuration object for the cross-domain request, setting up the event handlers and instructing IO to use the browser's native cross-domain transport.

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var cfg = {
+    method: "GET", //If omitted, the default is HTTP GET.
+    xdr: {
+        use:'native'//For browsers that support CORS.
+    },
+    on: {
+        //Our event handlers previously defined:
+        start: handleStart,
+        success: handleSuccess,
+        failure: handleFailure
+    }
+};
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Create an event handler that will make the IO call to Yahoo! Pipes when the Load button is clicked:

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//Wire the button to a click handler to fire our request each
+//time the button is clicked:
+var handleClick = function(o) {
+    Y.log("Click detected; beginning io request to Yahoo! Pipes.", "info", "example");
+    // Remove the default "X-Requested-With" header as this will
+    // prevent the request from succeeding; the Pipes
+    // resource will not accept user-defined HTTP headers.
+    Y.io.header('X-Requested-With');
+    var obj = Y.io(
+	//this is a specific Pipes feed, populated with cycling news:
+	"http://pipes.yahooapis.com/pipes/pipe.run?_id=giWz8Vc33BG6rQEQo_NLYQ&_render=json",
+	cfg
+    );
+}
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+//add the click handler to the Load button.
+Y.on("click", handleClick, "#pipes");
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Full Script

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The full script source for this example is as follows:

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<button id="pipes">Load RSS news feed from Yahoo! Pipes.</button>
+<div id="output">
+    <ul>
+        <li>Content from Yahoo! Pipes feed will display here.</li>
+    </ul>
+</div>
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+<script language="javascript">
+YUI({ filter:'raw' }).use("io-xdr", "json-parse", "node",
+    function(Y) {
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+        //Data fetched will be displayed in a UL in the
+        //element #output:
+        var output = Y.one("#output ul");
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+        //Event handler called when the transaction begins:
+        var handleStart = function(id, a) {
+            Y.log("io:start firing.", "info", "example");
+            output.set("innerHTML", "<li>Loading news stories via Yahoo! Pipes feed...</li>");
+        }
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+        //Event handler for the success event -- use this handler to write the fetched
+        //RSS items to the page.
+        var handleSuccess = function(id, o, a) {
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+            //We use JSON.parse to sanitize the JSON (as opposed to simply performing an
+            //JavaScript eval of the data):
+            var oRSS = Y.JSON.parse(o.responseText);
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+            //From here, we simply access the JSON data from where it's provided
+            //in the Yahoo! Pipes output:
+            if (oRSS && oRSS.count) {
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+                var s = "<!--begin news stories fetched via Yahoo! Pipes-->",
+                    //t in this case is our simple template; this is fed to
+                    //Y.Lang.sub() as we loop through RSS items:
+                    t = "<li><a href='{link}'>{title}</a>, {pubDate}</li>";
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+                for (var i=0; i<oRSS.count; i++) {
+                    s += Y.Lang.sub(t, oRSS.value.items[i]);
+                }
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+                //Output the string to the page:
+                output.set("innerHTML", s);
+                output.addClass("yui-null");
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+            } else {
+                //No news stories were found in the feed.
+                var s = "<li>The RSS feed did not return any items.</li>";
+            }
+        }
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+        //In the event that the HTTP status returned does not resolve to,
+        //HTTP 2xx, a failure is reported and this function is called:
+        var handleFailure = function(id, o, a) {
+            Y.log("ERROR " + id + " " + a, "info", "example");
+        }
+
+        //With all the apparatus in place, we can now configure our
+        //IO call.  The method property is defined, but if omitted,
+        //IO will default to HTTP GET.
+        var cfg = {
+            method: "GET",
+            xdr: {
+                use:'native'
+            },
+            on: {
+                //Our event handlers previously defined:
+                start: handleStart,
+                success: handleSuccess,
+                failure: handleFailure
+            }
+        };
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+        //Wire the button to a click handler to fire our request each
+        //time the button is clicked:
+        var handleClick = function(o) {
+            Y.log("Click detected; beginning io request to Yahoo! Pipes.", "info", "example");
+	    // Remove the default "X-Requested-With" header as this will
+	    // prevent the request from succeeding; the Pipes
+	    // resource will not accept user-defined HTTP headers.
+	    Y.io.header('X-Requested-With');
+            var obj = Y.io(
+                //this is a specific Pipes feed, populated with cycling news:
+                "http://pipes.yahooapis.com/pipes/pipe.run?_id=giWz8Vc33BG6rQEQo_NLYQ&_render=json",
+                cfg
+            );
+        }
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+        //add the click handler to the Load button.
+        Y.on("click", handleClick, "#pipes");
+    }
+);
+</script>
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