This can be accomplished in Firefox by using Object.prototype.watch(‘prop’, function(){debugger;});
Very useful at times.
Bruce Ng's software development blog
An archive of solutions of programming problems I have faced in my career
This can be accomplished in Firefox by using Object.prototype.watch(‘prop’, function(){debugger;});
Very useful at times.
It’s possible to join on multiple fields in LINQ using anonymous type
from item1 in data
join item2 in data
on new {item1.field1, item1.field2} equals new {item2.field1, item2.field2}
select new {
Field1 = item1.field1,
Field2 = item2.field2
}
It’s possible to trace back to the code that triggered an Ajax call from the Network tab of the Chrome Developer Tools.
From the network tab, simply check the initiator column of the request list, by hovering the mouse over it the stack trace that lead to that request will be displayed.