jQuery's $.getScript() function is a shorthand wrapper to $.ajax() which easily allows remote Javascript to be loaded into the current page.
Using $.getScript():
Method : 1
$.getScript('/javascript/myscript.js');
Method :2
$.getScript('/javascript/myscript.js', function() {
// do something here
});
Note that this makes a GET request and if POST is required then you need to use the $.ajax() function directly, as shown below, instead of the $.getScript() shorthand.
Using $.ajax() instead:
The same thing can be done using the $.ajax function which allows for some more control over the parameters, such as making it a POST request instead or ensuring the file is never cached.
Method :1
$.ajax({
url: '/javascript/myscript.js',
dataType: 'script'
});
url: '/javascript/myscript.js',
dataType: 'script'
});
Method : 2
on_js_load_complete() {
// do something
}
$.ajax({
url : '/javascript/myscript.js',
success: on_js_load_complete()
});
// do something
}
$.ajax({
url : '/javascript/myscript.js',
success: on_js_load_complete()
});
Load multiple script in best way:
$.when(
$.getScript( "/mypath/myscript1.js" ),
$.getScript( "/mypath/myscript2.js" ),
$.getScript( "/mypath/myscript3.js" ),
$.Deferred(function( deferred ){
$( deferred.resolve );
})
).done(function(){
//place your code here, the scripts are all loaded
});
$.getScript( "/mypath/myscript1.js" ),
$.getScript( "/mypath/myscript2.js" ),
$.getScript( "/mypath/myscript3.js" ),
$.Deferred(function( deferred ){
$( deferred.resolve );
})
).done(function(){
//place your code here, the scripts are all loaded
});
Above techniques are mostly use in jquery to load specific module of javascript and jquery.
good job
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