What does the :with option do? Here is the code that I am referencing:
<% func = remote_function( :update => ‘exclude_1’, :url => {:action =>
‘set_exclude_airline_1’, :id => @user.id}, :with => “‘id=’ +
escape(value)” ) -%>
What does the :with option do? Here is the code that I am referencing:
<% func = remote_function( :update => ‘exclude_1’, :url => {:action =>
‘set_exclude_airline_1’, :id => @user.id}, :with => “‘id=’ +
escape(value)” ) -%>
What does the :with option do? Here is the code that I am referencing:
<% func = remote_function( :update => ‘exclude_1’, :url => {:action =>
‘set_exclude_airline_1’, :id => @user.id}, :with => “‘id=’ +
escape(value)” ) -%>
:with: A JavaScript expression specifying the parameters for the
XMLHttpRequest. This defaults to value, which in the evaluated context
refers to the new field value. If you specify a string without a “=”,
itll
be extended to mean the form key that the value should be assigned to.
So
:with => “term” gives “term=value”. If a “=” is present, no extension
will
happen.
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