www.rededenegociosalves.com.br
Custom Builds
We’d love for you to try out the custom build system which is based on grunt. The README gives more detail on making a custom build. As of beta 2 you can replace Sizzle with a simple selector engine and exclude css, event aliases, animations, offset, and deprecated functionality such as
.andSelf() that has not yet been removed. In addition you can exclude a subset of the script, JSONP, or XMLHTTPRequest transports. That’s right, reject any module in our jQuery reality and substitute your own.
Here is an example of what you can save with modular builds. Let’s say you don’t need the css, offset, dimensions, or deprecated modules and plan to do animations completely via CSS transitions and classes. In addition you only use JSONP via
$.ajax(). You’ll use .on() for event management and keep your selectors simple so that the minimal selector engine can do the job. The build command to do that is:grunt custom:-sizzle,-css,-event-alias,-effects,-offset,-dimensions,-deprecated,-ajax/xhr
The resulting file from that custom build is just 17,530 bytes when transferred by gzip, which is 40 percent smaller than the full 2.0 build at 29,387 bytes gzipped. For comparison, the current 1.9 branch is 32,770 bytes gzipped.
We still think that the vast majority of jQuery users are best served by the simplest option: Use the full version of jQuery, served from a CDN or your local server. Most jQuery plugins are not written in a way that would allow you to use a subset of jQuery core functionality — after all, they never anticipated any of it would be missing! But for situations where it’s worth the time to determine those dependencies, jQuery’s current level of modularity offers awesome flexibility.
Many thanks to the people who contributed fixes to this release: Adam Coulombe, Andrew Plummer, Danil Somsikov, Dmitry Gusev, Isaac Schlueter, James Burke, Jean Boussier, Julian Aubourg, Karl Sieburg, Mark Raddatz, Mike Sherov, Nguyen Phuc Lam, Oleg Gaidarenko, Pascal Borelli, Richard Gibson, Rick Waldron, Ryunosuke Sato, Timmy Willison, and Timo Tijhof. Special recognition to Scott González for his minimalist work simply titled, “Whitespace“.
Changelog
Ajax
- #13388: Ajax request not returning responseXML
- #13276: In IE 9/10 $.parseXML() returning document object instead of XMLDOMDocument
- #13292: $.ajax with 1.9.0 doesn’t call anymore success function in case of 204
- #13306: File input added to serialized forms caused a change in behavior and only halfway follows spec
