Window.applicationcache Events, Introduction

1. About Applicationcache objects

Applicationcache objects in IE and Google

In FF, the Offlineresourcelist object

With the Applicationcache object we can add time bindings that can access the current state status value

Console.info (Window.applicationcache); window.applicationCache.oncached=function(e) {console.info (' Cache succeeded '); Console.info (e);} Window.applicationCache.onchecking=function(e) {console.info (' Check in '); //Console.info (e);}window.applicationcache.ondownloading=function(e) {console.info (' In Download '); //Console.info (e);}window.applicationcache.onnoupdate=function(e) {console.info (' No update content '); //Console.info (e);}//window.applicationCache.onprogress = function (e) {//console.info (' update process, already loaded: ' +e.loaded+ ', total: ' +e.total ');////console.info (e);//}Window.applicationCache.addEventListener (' Progress ',function(e) {console.info (' During the update process, it has been loaded: ' + e.loaded + ', total: ' +e.total); Console.info (e);},false); Window.applicationCache.onupdateready=function(e) {console.info (' Update succeeded '); //Console.info (e);}

As follows:

2. Event object for OnProgress events

Both IE and Google are progressevent objects that support loaded and total

For progress objects in FF, loaded and total are not supported

such as

Other API notes: Http://docs.webplatform.org/wiki/apis/appcache/ApplicationCache

Window.applicationcache Events, Introduction