Event Handling (asynchronously)
Jaap MurreYou can still use all of jquery’s event handlers, as this demo illustrates.
This is called asynchronous programming: events are now driving your script, causing functions - event handlers - to be activated. Sometimes, this approach is handy to use.
You can mix this style of programming with the await-based style (synchronous programming) as well.
See for the jquery documentation on the on() function for more information. The events are for example ‘click’, ‘mouseup’, ‘mousedown’, etc. Many of these are shown in the side panel of the editscript page: Script -> Events.
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// You can still use all of jqueries event handlers, as this example shows
var c = main.addblock("center","center",20,5,"Click Me!","yellow");
c.node.id = "jantje";
$("#jantje").on("click",function(){
console.log("ONE");
});
console.log("TWO");
awaitkey(" ");
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