Let’s say you have a website that makes a fetch request to the server and gets back a CSV list. Now I want to parse the CSV values into an array of Javascript objects. Most places I’ve searched point to using Papa parse, but that’s an external library that I have to provide. Is there an standardised way to do this in a browser? In other words does the browser provide this facility by default or do I have to introduce an external dependency served to the website?

What I need is a way to await and detect whether the user confirmed the redirect that is initiated from the javascript.

prob: Detect all changes to a <input type=”text”> (immediately) using JQuery

prob: Detect all changes to a <input type=”text”> (immediately) using JQuery

If I do something like:

I’m working in vanilla JS (I might convert the code to JQuery but we’ll see) and I’d like to have a file in the same folder as the JS file (this file would be publicly accessible) simply containing a bunch of data for the JS script to work with. I’d rather not have all the data hard-coded into the script for a number of reasons.

when i change witch one is first and witch one is second they work fine individually however not at the same time.

I have a webpage and I play constantly changing iframes in it. I also reload the page periodically. In this case, I don’t want to refresh the page if there is no difference between the result of the previous reload and the result of the next reload.

const puppeteer = require(‘puppeteer’); (async () => { const browser = await puppeteer.launch(); const page = await browser.newPage(); // Navigate to the page await page.goto(‘https://www.sharkscope.com/#Find-Tournament//networks/888Poker(ES-PT)/tournaments/252404158’); // Wait for the first selector to be available let selectorIndex = 1; const extractedContent = {}; while (true) { const selector = `#jqg${selectorIndex}`; const selectorExists = await page.waitForSelector(`${selector} > […]