Question

Now I know this question has been asked a million times before, but I still couldn't figure it out.

I have a huge amount of "defines" in various files. Most the time, this works, but a few of my modules are "not loaded for context" sometimes, even-though I put their names in the "define" statement.

===========================

Current Code

index.js (Simplified for StackOverflow)

require.config({
    baseUrl: '',
    paths: { 
    //TOOLS
        jquery: '../libraries/jquery-1.10.2.min',
        socketio:'socket.io/socket.io',
        jqueryLightBox:'../libraries/jquery.lightbox_me',
        jqueryMigrate:'../libraries/jquery-migrate-1.2.1',
        jqueryUI:'../libraries/jquery-ui-1.10.3.custom.min',
        spinner:'../libraries/jquery.spin',
        jQueryFormPlugin:'../libraries/jquery.form.min',
        jQueryCookiePlugin:'../libraries/jquery.cookie',
        json2:'../libraries/json2', 
        raphael:'../libraries/raphael-min', 
        raphaelPanZoom:'../libraries/raphael.pan-zoom.min',
        bootstrap: '../libraries/bootstrap.min',
        browserDetection: '../libraries/BrowserDetect',
        qtip: '../libraries/jquery.qtip.min',
        imagesloaded: '../libraries/imagesloaded.pkgd.min', 
        eventie: '../libraries/eventie',
        eventEmitter: '../libraries/EventEmitter.min',
        underscore: '../libraries/underscore-min',
        underscoreString: '../libraries/underscore.string.min',
        stacktrace: '../libraries/stacktrace',
        elapseMeMin: '../libraries/elapseMe.min',
        jqueryKeithWood: '../libraries/jquery.svg.min', 
        domReady: '../libraries/domReady',
    //PAGES: (Simplified for StackOverflow)
        TestView: '../javascripts/tests/TestView',
        TestModel: '../javascripts/tests/TestModel',
        TestController: '../javascripts/tests/TestController',
        TestPanelView: '../javascripts/tests/Test-StartPanelView',
        SocketLogic: '../javascripts/SocketLogic',
        Logger: '../javascripts/Logger',

    }, 
    shim: {
    'socketio': {
      exports: 'io'
                },
     'spinner': {
      exports: 'Spinner',
      deps: ['jquery']
                },
    'raphael':  {
     exports: 'Raphael',
      deps: ['jquery']
                },
    'raphaelPanZoom': {
      deps: ['raphael']
            },
    'bootstrap': {},
    'browserDetection':  {
      exports: 'BrowserDetect'
            },
    'underscore': {
      exports: '_'
                },
    'underscoreString': {
      deps: ['underscore'],
      exports: '_'
        },
     'stacktrace': {
      exports: 'printStackTrace'
        },
     'elapseMeMin': {
         exports: 'elapseMe',
         deps: ['jquery']
        }

    }
});

//////////////////
//1) Everything starts with this method. Will execute when the DOM is ready.
/////////////////

require(['domReady'], function (domReady) {
  domReady(function () {
    //This function is called once the DOM is ready.
    //It will be safe to query the DOM and manipulate
    //DOM nodes in this function.
    //Start Loading!
    require(['TestController'], function(TestController)
    {
        TestController.firstMethod();
    }); 
  });
});

TestController.js (Simplified for StackOverflow)

define(['TestModel', 'TestView', 'SocketLogic', 'Logger', 'TestPanelView'], 
function (TestModel, TestView, socketLogic, Logger, TestPanelView) 
{
 return {
    firstMethod: function()
    {
             TestModel.doSomething();
             TestView.doSomethingElse();
             socketLogic.andAnother();
             Logger.log("hi");
             TestPanelView.updateSomething();
             this.anotherMethod();
    },
    anotherMethod: function()
    {
             console.log("hello");
    }
    }
});

===========================

Problem

But, once in a while, I'll randomly get just one of them to "not be loaded for context", eventhough the rest were just fine:

Uncaught Error: Module name "TestPanelView" has not been loaded yet for context: _
http://requirejs.org/docs/errors.html#notloaded 

===========================

Current Fixes

Fix #1 - Using require('');

Instead of

TestPanelView.updateSomething();

I have been doing:

var testPanelView = require('TestPanelView');
testPanelView.updateSomething();

Which works, BUT.. shouldn't it have already been loaded into context since I put it in the header? Why this one? It's the same as all the others!

Fix #2 - Using require([''],function(){});

This also works, but again I'm just doing this one by one and it feels wrong!

Instead of

TestPanelView.updateSomething();

Sometimes I do this:

require(['TestPanelView'], function(testPanelView){
      testPanelView.updateSomething();
});

Failed Attempts #1

TestController.js (Simplified for StackOverflow)

define(['require', 'TestModel', 'TestView', 'SocketLogic', 'Logger', 'TestPanelView'], 
function (require) 
{
var TestModel = require('TestModel')
var TestView = require('TestView');
var SocketLogic = require('SocketLogic');
var Logger = require('Logger');
var TestPanelView = require('TestPanelView');
 return {
    firstMethod: function()
    {
             TestModel.doSomething();
             TestView.doSomethingElse();
             SocketLogic.andAnother();
             Logger.log("hi");
             TestPanelView.updateSomething();
             this.anotherMethod();
    },
    anotherMethod: function()
    {
             console.log("hello");
    }
    }
});

Here I get the "not loaded for context" error again, but this time for all of them.

===========================

Ideas?

I've been manually patching each one that I find like this, which is not happening to all, only some here and there, which feels like monkey patching... I'd like to know what I'm doing wrong here :( Anyone know?

Note: I'm using RequireJS v.2.1.10

Était-ce utile?

La solution

Answer to failed attempt #1

define(['require', 'TestModel', 'TestView', 'SocketLogic', 'Logger', 'TestPanelView'], 
function (require, testModel, testView, socketLogic, logger, testPanelView) {
    var firstMethod = function() {
             testModel.doSomething();
             testView.doSomethingElse();
             socketLogic.andAnother();
             logger.log("hi");
             testPanelView.updateSomething();
             this.anotherMethod();
    };
    var anotherMethod = function(){
        console.log("hello");
    }
 return {
    firstMethod: firstMethod,
    anotherMethod: anotherMethod
});

And don't forget, the opening curly bracket must come after the ending round bracket of the function in the same line.

Licencié sous: CC-BY-SA avec attribution
Non affilié à StackOverflow
scroll top