DOMNodeInserted 或 hashchange

发布于 2024-10-09 02:06:02 字数 417 浏览 7 评论 0原文

我正在尝试编写一个“覆盖”在 Facebook 页面顶部的 JavaScript 脚本。它使用 DOMContentLoaded 来检测内容何时加载,然后添加一些额外的内容。但是,由于 Facebook 在转到新页面时实际上并不“重新加载”页面(它只是使用 AJAX),因此 DOMContentLoaded 处理程序不会运行再次强调,尽管有新的东西需要研究。

无论如何,为了检测更改,我考虑使用 onhashchange 因为 Facebook 过去常常更改页面的哈希值,但在 Firefox 4 中(我需要支持 Firefox 3 及更高版本,但不需要其他浏览器),Facebook 不会更改哈希值在 Firefox 3.6 之前的版本中不再有 onhashchange。

我考虑过使用 DOMNodeInserted,但这真的会减慢页面速度吗? (我真的不能让这个脚本有任何放缓。)

I am trying to write a JavaScript script that is "overlayed" on top of a Facebook page. It uses DOMContentLoaded to detect when content is loaded, then adds some extra stuff in. However, because Facebook doesn't actually "reload" the page when going to a new page (it just uses AJAX), the DOMContentLoaded handler doesn't run again, even though there is new stuff to look through.

Anyway, to detect the change, I thought about using onhashchange since Facebook used to change the page's hash, but in Firefox 4 (I need to support Firefox 3 and later with this, but no other browsers), Facebook doesn't change the hash anymore and in pre-Firefox 3.6 there is no onhashchange.

I thought about using DOMNodeInserted, but would that really slow down the page? (I really can't have any slowdowns in this script.)

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旧人哭 2024-10-16 02:06:02

您可能想要监视 windows.history 对象,请参阅以下答案,了解 facebook 如何使用它来更新页面:
“重定向”页面而不刷新(Facebook 照片样式)

you might want to monitor the windows.history object, see the following answer, on how facebook uses it to update pages:
"Redirect" page without refresh (Facebook photos style)

屌丝范 2024-10-16 02:06:02

对于轻量级页面,它通常没有明显的效果。然而,在大页面上(我在 gmail 上尝试过),它使得速度非常慢,我什至无法顺利地撰写消息。该事件被添加到一个非常简单的 span 元素中,其中只有一个链接。像 DOMNodeInserted 和 DOMSubTreeModified 这样的事件是真正的阻碍。

更新:对于所有试图找到此问题答案的人,请注意这些方法 DOMNodeInserted (或 DOMSubtreeModified)确实存在性能问题,因此根据新的 ECMA 规范,它是一个更快的侦听器:MutationObserver 用于执行相同的操作(以及更多) 。

https:// hacks.mozilla.org/2012/05/dom-mutationobserver-reacting-to-dom-changes-without-killing-browser-performance/

For lightweight pages it generally doesn't have noticable effect. However, on bulky pages (I tried this on gmail) it makes that really really slow that I cannot even compose a message smoothly. And that event was added to a very simple span element which just had a single link in that. The events like DOMNodeInserted and DOMSubTreeModified are real show stoppers.

UPDATE: For all those trying to find an answer to this, note that these methods DOMNodeInserted (or DOMSubtreeModified) really had performance problems, so according to new ECMA specs it is a much faster listener : MutationObserver for doing the same thing (and more).

https://hacks.mozilla.org/2012/05/dom-mutationobserver-reacting-to-dom-changes-without-killing-browser-performance/

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