Reputation: 19896
I tried to trace back which function hooked into a click event of .someclass
. I open Chrome Dev Tool and type this
getEventListeners(document.querySelector('.someclass'));
The result is this
Object {}
I cannot click and open it to find out the name of the object or the source code that handle click event.
Is there a way to find out?
UPDATE 1:
Followed Krasimir's advise below. There could be only two events: mousemove
or mouseover
. So how do I find out the exact function handling that event for canvas.overlay
? There are just too many to drill down into.
Upvotes: 18
Views: 53542
Reputation: 37903
You are getting an empty object when calling
getEventListeners(document.querySelector('.someclass'));
probably because the listener isn't hooked up to .someclass
element itself (direct event), but to one of it's ancestors (delegated event). There is a good explanation of this here.
You can list both delegated and direct events by calling getEventListeners
for specified node and all it's ancestors. This function should do the trick:
getAllEventListeners = function(el) {
var allListeners = {}, listeners;
while(el) {
listeners = getEventListeners(el);
for(event in listeners) {
allListeners[event] = allListeners[event] || [];
allListeners[event].push({listener: listeners[event], element: el});
}
el = el.parentNode;
}
return allListeners;
}
However, this will output exactly the same thing as the "Event Listeners" tab (with "Filter" option set to "All nodes") that Krasimir mentioned in his answer.
Upvotes: 18
Reputation: 99
I guess you are using jQuery to bind the events to that element. That's why you can't see the actual handler code in the drill down menu. Without wrapped by jQuery, the actual code should be displayed in "listenerBody" like this:
Upvotes: 2
Reputation: 13529
Upvotes: 23