Include

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(Better example of use (inspired from the example given by Honza: https://blog.getfirebug.com/2012/11/02/firebug-1-11-alpha-6/))
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If you often including the same script (e.g. jqueryfying your page), you can create a handy alias:
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If you often include the same script (e.g. jqueryfying your page), you can create a handy alias:
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<source lang="javascript">
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Note, that aliases are persistent across Firefox restarts.  
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Note that aliases are persistent across Firefox restarts.  
To list the aliases, you are offered this command:  
To list the aliases, you are offered this command:  

Latest revision as of 15:52, 12 January 2013

Downloads and executes a remote script in a web page. Especially useful to import libraries for using them inside the Command Line.

Contents

[edit] Syntax

include()
include(url[, alias])
include(alias)

[edit] Parameters

If include() is written without parameters, it prints a table with all previously specified aliases.

[edit] url

URL of the script to include. If set to null, alias is removed. (optional)

[edit] alias

Alias name for the included script. (optional for definition, required for usage)

[edit] Example of use

The simplest usage is as follow:

include("http://code.jquery.com/jquery-latest.min.js")

If you often include the same script (e.g. jqueryfying your page), you can create a handy alias:

include("http://code.jquery.com/jquery-latest.min.js", "jquery")

and reuse it like below:

include("jquery")

Note that aliases are persistent across Firefox restarts.

To list the aliases, you are offered this command:

include();

And you are returned this table:

IncludeTableExample.png

To remove an alias (for example, vaporjs), type this command:

include(null, "vaporjs");
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