Location: A review of cardiac cellular electrophysiology models @ 5bddab0f3d6d / dojo-presentation / js / dojo / dojox / rpc / Client.js

Author:
David Nickerson <nickerso@users.sourceforge.net>
Date:
2009-07-07 17:25:53+12:00
Desc:
update to point to the lastest generated content
Permanent Source URI:
https://staging.physiomeproject.org/workspace/a1/rawfile/5bddab0f3d6da69a8af5f8d8854027f9cd4a1f9e/dojo-presentation/js/dojo/dojox/rpc/Client.js

dojo.provide("dojox.rpc.Client");
// Provide extra headers for robust client and server communication
(function() {
	dojo._defaultXhr = dojo.xhr;
	dojo.xhr = function(method,args){
		var headers = args.headers = args.headers || {};
		// set the client id, this can be used by servers to maintain state information with the
		// a specific client. Many servers rely on sessions for this, but sessions are shared
		// between tabs/windows, so this is not appropriate for application state, it
		// really only useful for storing user authentication
		headers["X-Client-Id"] = dojox._clientId;
		// set the sequence id. HTTP is non-deterministic, message can arrive at the server
		// out of order. In complex Ajax applications, it may be more to ensure that messages
		// can be properly sequenced deterministically. This applies a sequency id to each
		// XHR request so that the server can order them.
		headers["X-Seq-Id"] = dojox._reqSeqId = (dojox._reqSeqId||0)+1;
		return dojo._defaultXhr.apply(dojo,arguments);
	}
})();
// initiate the client id to a good random number
dojox._clientId = (Math.random() + '').substring(2,14) + (Math.random() + '').substring(2,14);