Use this classname to raise the specificity of the sortHeader, so that it is more difficult to accidently override with local css. Followup to r98069
Move the css into a seperate file and move the images for it to the jquery directory.
* Mostly whitespace in callers: $('foo').bar(baz,quux) => $( 'foo' ).bar( baz, quux )
* Also several occurrences of mixes spaces and tabs in the indention in front of a line, converted to tabs.
* And double spaces -> single spaces at random.
* Dropping redundant "new function(){}" construction, instead using the closure we already have for the local scope.
* Adding more function documentation
* Whitespace contentions
* Passing jQuery object to the $.tablesorter.construct and creating jQuery plugin function in $.fn.tablesorter (per jQuery convention, this allows $.tablesorter.construct to be used directly without having to use .apply() to get the this-context right).
* Making use of the arguments that jQuery.fn.each passes by default in $.tablesorter.construct (this/that => table)
* Renaming a few single-letter variables to something more descriptive (c => $row, r => regex etc.)
* Changed order of local functions in order of calling and dependancy (fixed JSHint potential implied globals). Also makes reading/understanding them easier.
* Removed commented out code
* Added more line breaks to separate blocks
* Merge var-statements together
* Declare 'ts' shortcut on top of the local scope, define 'ts' shortcut directly after definition of $.tablesorter
* Adding public member placeholders, populated by private functions, to the initial object instead of inside the functions. This way the members can be seen centrally (dateRegex, monthNames)
* Syntax/JSHint fixes (Passes 100% now; Globals: mw, jQuery)
- 'list' used out of scope. In function buildParserCache: "var list" was defined under an if-condition, but returned outside of it, this fails in the 'else' case. Moved var list outside the if-condition
- Strict === comparison to 0, null, undefined, false, true, '' etc.
- Require curly braces around all blocks
* Performance improvements (see also http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/JSPERF)
- Using dot notation (obj.member = {}), instead of $.extend(obj, { member: .. }) for single additions. No need for $.extend
- Object literal {foo}, instead of new function(){ this.foo }
- Strict/fast comparison to undefined, without typeof and/or string evaluation
- cacheRegexs() is uselses if if re-creates the cache every time. Using static cache instead (which was likely the intention)
Test lists 8 randomly generated IPv4 addresses and attempts to sort them both forward and back.
Turned up a bug where single-digit octets (eg a .1 or .9) were not expanded in the sort key, causing them to mis-sort.
Attempt to build a regex from an empty list failed when calling new RegEx('[]', 'ig') on IE 6/7/8.
Now allowing null for the object, and also not trying to create the regex even if we have an empty object just in case.
Fixes Bug 8028, Bug 8115, Bug 15406, Bug 17141, Bug 8732
1. Sites can specify custom collations.
The script accepts an object "tableSorterCollation" which contains a lookup
table, how specific characters should be treated.
For example, after setting "tableSorterCollation={'ä':'ae', 'ß':'ss'};" in the
site's common.js any string containing an ä or Ä will be sorted as if it were a
'ae'.
2. Table rows can be forced to use a specific data type.
By setting class="sort-{Parsername}", the row will be parsed with the specified
algorithm. class="sort-date" would force date sorting etc.
The following parsers are available: text, IPAddress, number, url, currency,
date, isoDate, usLongDate, time
3. Execution time is reduced by half or more.
Sorting a 935 row * 8 columns table:
Browser Before After
-------- ------ -----
Chrome 10 90ms 42ms
Safari 5 115ms 48ms
Firefox 4 412ms 87ms
IE8 720ms 115ms
4. Based on the content language and the mdy vs dmy preference, the parser can
understand dates such as "17. März '11". wgMonthNames=[] and
wgMonthNamesShort=[]
in the content language and the mdy vs dmy preference are exported to js; A
table containing the following dates would be sorted correctly:
17. Jan. 01
23 Feb 1992
9.02.05
13 November 2001
14 Oktober '76
Was tested in ie6-8, chrome, safari 5, ff3 & ff4
