Element.Event.js

/*<ltIE9>*/
if (!window.addEventListener){
	var update = function(event){
		event.target.store('$change:last', event.type);
	};
	
	Element.NativeEvents.propertychange = 2;
	
	Element.Events.$change = {
		base: 'change'
	};

	Element.Events.change = {
		base: 'click',
		condition: function(event){
			var target = event.target;
			return (event.type == 'change' || target.type == 'checkbox' || (target.type == 'radio' && target.retrieve('$change:last', '') == 'propertychange'));
		},
		onAdd: function(fn){
			this.addEvents(this.retrieve('$change:events', {
				keyup: update,
				mouseup: update,
				propertychange: update,
				$change: function(event){
					var type = event.target.type;
					if (type != 'radio' && type != 'checkbox') fn.call(this, event);
				}
			}));
		},
		onRemove: function(){
			this.removeEvents(this.retrieve('$change:events')).eliminate('$change:events');
		}
	};
}
/*</ltIE9>*/

Christoph, bro, the regex sections are evaluated once per click (or even less in the _change case). Unless I can click 10,000 times a second, your comment is basically pedantic BS that will cause us to make the code more verbose.

That is not the point. Regex is not meant for simple equality checks.

Meet cpojer, diviner of regex's meaning in life

…

On Aug 18, 2011 11:38 PM, "cpojer" < ***@***.***> wrote: That is not the point. Regex is not meant for simple equality checks. ## Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub: https://gist.github.com/1147965