Reputation: 317
I'm trying to deconstruct part of Gmail and can't seem to be able to find what is happening (what functions are called) when a specific button is clicked.
I used Google Chrome's inspector and found the HTML for the button:
<tbody id=":8y" class="vC " idlink="" role="option" aria-labelledby=":8x :8w"><tr class="vI"><td><img class="vt SFzvCe IRnhDe BUw1sf" id=":8x" src="images/cleardot.gif" alt="Call phone"></td><td id=":8v" class="vr" colspan="2"><span id=":8w" class="HHshnc ">Call phone</span></td></tr></tbody>
In the "Event Listeners" section of the inspector under "click" I got this information:
isAttribute: false
lineNumber: 213
listenerBody: function B(H){return g.call(B.src,B.key,H)}
node: tbody#:8y
sourceName: https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/?ui=2&view=js&name=main,tlist&ver=q0qiADndhKA.en.&am=!k3sV9...
type: click
useCapture: true
but that doesn't help me understand what's being called onClick.
What I'm trying to do is create a Greasemonkey script that will add this button to Gmail when it doesn't exist on a page.
TIA!
Upvotes: 2
Views: 986
Reputation: 21763
function B(H){return g.call(B.src,B.key,H)}
is clearly only a wrapper function that calls g
. Function.call
[c]alls a function with a given
this
value and arguments provided individually.
As you can read on the linked MDC page, the first argument is the this
object inside g
, in this case B.src
. The second and third parameter are passed as parameters to g
.
So, you'll have to look for a function named g
. The toString
method might be helpful.
That said, given the goal you're trying to reach (“create a Greasemonkey script that will add this button to Gmail when it doesn't exist on a page”), I think it's not worth your time. If the button doesn't exist, I suspect it doesn't exist for a reason (e.g., g
not being available on that page, or some other back-end function).
Upvotes: 1