A HTML5 framework for developers who want to design, build and share cross device applications.
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HTML5 Optimized Apps: Supports open web standards, such as HTML5, CSS3 and JavaScript. It brings a consistent browser environment across mobiles, TVs and desktop devices.
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Open Source Project: Each new line of code in Lungo is welcome, we hope that Developers and restless minds will help us to improve day by day this humble project.
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Powerful JavaScript API: here are many ways to develop apps, not all of them are optimized. Lungo offers you a robust API so you can have complete control of everything that happens in your App.
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Cross-Device full support: It's known that creating apps for each platform is expensive, this situation is increased by the arrival of tablets and SmartTVs. Lungo will suit all of them creating a unique and amazing UX.
Current version: 2.2.0
The idea of Lungo arose in year 2010 when the craftman Javi Jiménez Villar (soyjavi) saw that hot existing Mobile Frameworks at that time were not powerful and not using the features of HTML5.
If this documentation is not enough for you, you can subscribe to the Lungo open community to share your experiences and knowledge. You can do it in English or Spanish, you decide.
This is opensource, so feel free to fork this project to help us create a better framework. All source code is developed with CoffeeScript and Stylus, but don't worry we worship clean-code so you can quickly get to make your own modifications in it.
https://github.com/tapquo/lungo.js
Lungo is licensed under GPLv3 licensed and a Commercial License for OEM uses. See LICENSE for more information.
Please, don't have any doubt in contacting us if you think you can do a better API. If you think that we have to support a new feature or if you have found a bug, use GitHub issues. Make a fork of this documentation and send us your pull requests with your improvements.
To talk with us or with other developers about the Lungo API, suscribe to our mailing list.
The main premise is to create a semantic structure in the whole project, starting from the markup language HTML, through a well organized CSS and ending with the JavaScript API. Lungo offers a great facility when prototyping applications, and will not be needed to enter any lines of code (JavaScript) to visualize how our application will behave. In this doc we will learn which are Lungo semantic elements as relate to each and how you can create applications with HTML only. It's really exciting! let's begin.
Here you have the dependencies of your Lungo application's body. It must contain at least:
<link rel="stylesheet" href="components/lungo.brownie/lungo.css">
<link rel="stylesheet" href="components/lungo.icon/lungo.icon.css">
<link rel="stylesheet" href="components/lungo.brownie/lungo.theme.css">
<script src="components/quojs/quo.js"></script>
<script src="components/lungo/lungo.js"></script><section> it's the main container of your UI Components in your App and <article> it must be placed inside your section and must have…. Each section and article must contain an unique ID.
<section id="main">
<article id="main-article">
Your content
</article>
</section>The JavaScript function that initializes Lungo it's:
Lungo.init({});To make easier to create and modify your app you can create the sections in separate html files and load the synchonously, making your main file smaller and having your code organized better.
//Load resource on app init
Lungo.init({
name: 'example',
resources: ['section_to_load.html']
});There is other way to load resources asynchronously, just add to the <a> tag element the attribute data-async with the link to the section.
<section id="loader" data-transition="">
<article id="art1" class="active">
<a href="#main" data-router="section" data-async="section_to_load.html">
Go to section
</a>
</article>
</section>Lungo uses the semantic language markup introduced with HTML5, so you can add this elements using the new semantic tags.
A <section> is a view of our application where content will be displayed and where there may be subelements as <header>, <footer> and <article>.
<section id="main">
<article id="main-article" class="active">
{{CONTENT}}
</article>
</section>The content a particular <section> is structured by <article>. Within a section may be as many <article> as you like. The article of the section that will be shown first must have th class="active" attribute set.
<section id="main_section">
<header data-title="example"></header>
<article id="main-article" class="active">
{{CONTENT}}
</article>
</section>Each <section> can contain a <header> where the tittle of the section will be shown. Optionally you can add navigation buttons, to go to another section, go back to a previous one, go to another article or just open the aside menu.
<section id="main_section">
<header data-title="example"></header>
<article id="main-article" class="active">
{{CONTENT}}
</article>
</section>Each <section> can contain a <footer>. There you can add buttons to navigate through articles, sections and even asides.
<section id="main_section">
<article id="main" class="active">
{{CONTENT}}
</article>
<footer>
<nav>
<a href="#" data-icon="menu" class="active"></a>
<a href="#" data-icon="share"></a>
<a href="#" data-icon="user"></a>
<a href="#" data-icon="users"></a>
</nav>
</footer>
</section>The <aside> element gives us a lateral area which will appear depending on the device (tablet) or hidden (mobile). Its structure is very similar to the section one's. We can create a link that references a <aside> with a particular id using the navigation system of Lungo. We will use the attribute data-router (which will be discussed in subsequent chapters). We can also define the positioning of it, using style classes. The default position is left.
<aside id="features">
<header data-title="Options"></header>
<article class="active">
{{CONTENT}}
</article>
</aside>In your section if you want view aside automaticaly in Tablet-Apps you need link your aside with data-aside attribute, and you can display/hide with attribute data-view-aside:
<section id="main_section" data-aside="features">
<header data-title="Aside">
<nav>
<button data-view-aside="features" data-icon="menu"></button>
</nav>
</header>
<article id="main-article" class="active indented">
{{CONTENT}}
</article>
</section>The navigation in Lungo is entirely semantic, and you will use the element <a> or <button> and his data attribute "view-*" to tell the system which <section>, <article> or <aside> you want to go to.
The data-view-* attribute is set in the <a> or <button> element to set the type of element we are going to navigate to (<section>, <article> or <aside>) and in the href attribute the hashbang plus the id of the element has to be set. Lungo uses this href to generate the bread crumbs.
<section id="main">
<article id="article_1" class="active">
<button class="button" data-view-article="article_2" data-icon="forward">To article_2</button>
</article>
<article id="article_2">
<button class="button" data-view-article="article_1" data-icon="home" data-label="To article_1"></button>
</article>
</section>As it has been said before, Lungo's navigation is based on the bread crumbs pattern, so navigation backwards between sections is done using the data-back functionality. You can set a button in your header using the data-back attribute or use in <a> or button tags data-router="section" with href="#back"
<section id="main">
<article id="main_1" class="active">{{CONTENT}}</article>
<article id="main_2">{{CONTENT}}</article>
</section>
<section id="second">
<header data-back="home"></header>
<article id="second_1" class="active">
Same as header:
<button data-view-section="back" data-icon="left" data-label="Return to previous section"></button>
</article>
</section>To create simple structures of navigation buttons within a footer or header the nav element has to be used. In the header, the nav element's position will depend on the class applied to it. left to the left and right to the right.
<section id="main">
<header data-title="<nav> example">
<nav class="on-left">
<button data-view-article="article_1" data-label="Home"></button>
</nav>
<nav class="on-right">
<button data-view-section="second" data-label="Section"></button>
</nav>
</header>
<article id="article_1" class="active">{{CONTENT}}</article>
<article id="article_2">{{OTHER_CONTENT}}</article>
<footer>
<nav>
<a href="#" data-view-article="article_1" data-icon="home"></a>
<a href="#" data-view-article="article_2" data-icon="user"></a>
<a href="#" data-view-section="second" data-icon="right"></a>
</nav>
</footer>
</section>
<section id="second">
<header data-back="home" data-title="example"></header>
<article id="second_1">{{CONTENT}}</article>
</section>Lungo gives you the capability to have a special menu at the top of your UI. To do this you have to extend the header element using class="extended" and create inside of it a nav element with class="groupbar"
<section id="main">
<header data-title="groupbar" class="extended"></header>
<nav data-control="groupbar">
<a href="#" data-view-article="article_1" class="active">Art-1</a>
<a href="#" data-view-article="article_2">Art-2</a>
</nav>
<article id="article_1" class="active">{{CONTENT}}</article>
<article id="article_2">{{OTHER_CONTENT}}</article>
</section>Besides <nav> elements and groupbar there is another way to make the user select new view in your application. Since Brownie (v2.2) implements menu Control and it is called with the attribute data-view-menu:
<section id="menu" data-transition="slide">
<header data-title="data-control=menu">
<nav>
<a href="#" data-view-menu="options" data-icon="menu"></a>
</nav>
<nav class="on-right">
<a href="#" data-view-menu="options-icons" data-icon="grid"></a>
</nav>
</header>
<nav id="options" data-control="menu">
<a href="#" data-view-article="home-menu" data-icon="menu">Home</a>
<a href="#" data-view-article="explore-menu" data-icon="globe">Explore</a>
<a href="#" data-view-article="activity-menu" data-icon="comments">Activity</a>
<a href="#" data-view-article="profile-menu" data-icon="user">Profile</a>
</nav>
</section>In case you want to give it a priority to icons only have to apply the icons class.
<nav id="options-icons" data-control="menu" class="icons">
…
</nav>To update the title of a section through the navigation, just use the attribute data-title in your navigation element.
<section id="main">
<header data-title="Default title"></header>
<article id="first" class="active">
<button data-view-article="second" data-title="Second Article"></button>
</article>
<article id="second">
<button data-view-article="first" data-title="First Article"></button>
</article>
</section>You can show nav elements when a particular article is visible with data-article attribute.
<section id="main">
<header data-title="Title of section">
<nav class="on-right">
<button data-article="second" data-view-article="first" data-icon="left"></button>
<button data-article="first" data-view-article="second" data-icon="right"></button>
</nav>
</header>
<article id="first" class="active">{{CONTENT}}</article>
<article id="second">{{OTHER_CONTENT}}</article>
</section>We know that forms have always been somewhat tedious to handle in web projects, Lungo makes easy create a uniform base and unique experience among all browsers. All controls from the input (in any of its variants) to the button are perfectly adapted for use with touch devices. You only have to use the form or class form:
<div class="form">
<fieldset>
<label>Input</label>
<input type="text" placeholder="value">
<label>Input styled</label>
<input type="text" placeholder="value on right" class="text align_right error">
<label>Select</label>
<label class="select">
<select>
<option value="1">HTML5</option>
<option value="2">CSS3</option>
<option value="3">JavaScript</option>
</select>
</label>
<label>Input date</label>
<input type="date" class="align_right" placeholder="Select finish" value="10/04/1980"/>
<label class="anchor">Example of touch checkbox</label>
<input type="checkbox" class="inline right" />
</fieldset>
</div>Can you imagine an App without lists? we can't conceive of such a thing, so in Lungo offers you an multiple components to make lists tailored to your needs. Always keeping in mind that everything starts with a <ul> and continous with a <li>:
<article id="example" class="list">
<ul>
<li>
<strong>Title</strong>
<small>Description</small>
</li>
...
</ul>
</article>Our <li> element can be filled by multiple ways and how complex it all you want, check out a list item much more complete:
<li class="thumb big">
<img src="http://cdn.tapquo.com/lungo/icon-144.png" />
<div>
<div class="on-right text tiny">lorem ipsum</div>
<strong>Title</strong>
<span class="text tiny opacity">lorem ipsum</span>
<small>
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Neque, aliquam, nisi commodi blanditiis.
</small>
</div>
</li>If you want to know more about the possible styles of the lists have to study the examples in our wonderful Kitchen-Sink.
Lungo has several methods that are used inside its engine. Here you have them if you need to include some of their functionality in your application.
Console system to display messages when you are in debug mode. Parameters
number: Severity based in (1)Log, (2)Warn, (>2)Error
string: Message to show in the console
Example
Lungo.Core.log(1, "Launched event");
Lungo.Core.log(2, "Warning!!");
Lungo.Core.log(3, "Error!!!!");
Executes callbacks based on the parameters received. Parameters
function: callback to execute
Example
var myFunc = function(){
//Do something
};
var myFunc2 = function(){
//Do something
};
Lungo.Core.execute(myFunc, myFunc2);Creates a new function that, when called, itself calls this function in the context of the provided this value, with a given sequence of arguments preceding any provided when the new function was called. Parameters
object: object that 'this' can refer in the new function.
function: A function object.
This method return the function which will do the action on the object.
Example
var example = "This is ";
var addText = function(textToAdd){
text = this;
for(var i = 0, len = textToAdd.length; i < len; i++){
text += " " + textToAdd[i];
}
return text;
};
var text = ["an", "example"];
var finalText = Lungo.Core.bind(example, addText)(text);
//Result: "This is an example"Copy from any number of objects and mix them all into a new object. The implementation is simple; just loop through arguments and copy every property of every object passed to the function.
Parameters
object: arguments to mix them all into a new object.
object: arguments to mix them all into a new object.
This method return an object with the mix done.
Example
var CONFIG_BASE = {
name: 'lungo_db',
version: '1.0'
};
var CONFIG = {
version: '1.1';
}
var finalConfig = lng.Core.mix(CONFIG_BASE, CONFIG);
/*
Result:
{
name: 'lungo_db',
version: '1.1'
}
*/Every object descended from Object inherits the hasOwnProperty method. This method can be used to determine whether an object has the specified property as a direct property of that object.
Parameters
object: object to test for a property's existence inside itself.
string: property the name of the property to test.
This method return boolean indicating if property exists.
Example
var car = {wheels:4,doors:true};
Lungo.Core.isOwnProperty(car,"wheels"); //Result: true
Lungo.Core.isOwnProperty(car,"wings"); //Result: falseDetermine the internal JavaScript [[Class]] of an object.
Parameters
object: object to get the real type of itself.
This method return a string with the internal JavaScript [[Class]]
Example
var name = "Lungo";
Lungo.Core.toType(name); //Result: "string"Convert an array-like object into a true JavaScript array.
Parameters
object: Any object to turn into a native Array.
This method return the object in a plain array.
Example
var execute = function() {
var args = lng.Core.toArray(arguments);
}Determine if the current environment is a mobile environment. This method return An object with the mix done. Example
Lungo.Core.isMobile();Returns information of execute environment. Example
Lungo.Core.environment();Orders a number of objects by a given parameter.
Parameters
list: List of objects.
string: Name of the property.
string: Type of order: asc or desc.
This method return an ordered list of objects by a property.
Example
var list = [
{name: 'Lungo', twitter: 'lungojs'},
{name: 'Quojs', twitter: 'quojs'},
];
var ordered_list = lng.Core.orderByProperty(list, 'name', 'asc');Finds a object with an specific property if exists in a list of Objects.
Parameters
list: The list with objects.
string: Name of the property.
This method return An instance of the object found, null if not found.
Example
var list = [
{name: 'Lungo', twitter: 'lungojs'},
{name: 'Quojs', twitter: 'quojs'},
];
var user = lng.Core.findByProperty(list, 'name', 'Lungo');Lungo implements its own cache type. This cache will store the value until the webapp is closed
Sets in the LungoJS cache system a new key/value pair.
Parameters
string: Key for the new value.
string: [OPTIONAL] Subkey in LungoJS Cache System.
object: Value asigned to the key.
Example
var framework = {name: "Lungo", twitter: "lungojs"};
Lungo.Cache.set("lungoFramework", framework);Returns the cached value of a given key.
Parameters
string: Key in LungoJS Cache System.
string: [OPTIONAL] Subkey in LungoJS Cache System.
This method return an object containing the value.
Example
var cachedFramework = Lungo.Cache.get("lungoFramework");
//Result: {name: "Lungo", twitter: "lungojs"}Removes the instance of a given key in LungoJs Cache System.
Parameters
string: Key in LungoJS Cache System.
string: [OPTIONAL] Subkey in LungoJS Cache System.
Example
Lungo.Cache.remove("lungoFramework");Checks if the given key is stored in the cache.
Parameters
string Key in LungoJS Cache System.
This method return a boolean value which is true if the key is found
Example
Lungo.Cache.exists("lungoFramework");Lungo uses the famous library QuoJS to handle the DOM of your application. QuoJS is a micro, modular, Object-Oriented and concise JavaScript Library that simplifies HTML document traversing, event handling, and Ajax interactions for rapid mobile web development. It allows you to write powerful, flexible and cross-browser code with its elegant, well documented, and micro coherent API.
Using QuoJs, you can chain functions to execute several commands in one row. For more info about Quo's API please go here.
Example
<section id="main"">
<header data-title="Dom Manipulation"></header>
<article id="main-article" class="active">
<ul>
<li class="dark">
Tap here to change the color
</li>
</ul>
</article>
</section>Subscribe to a tap event with a callback
Lungo.dom('#main-article li').tap(function(event) {
Lungo.dom(this).toggleClass('light').toggleClass('dark');
});When sections or articles are switched an event is launched. The target section/article will launch an load event and the current section/article will launch the unload one. We can bind to this events using QuoJs.
Example
<section id="section1">
<article id="article1">
<button data-view-section="section2" data-label="2nd Section"></button>
</article>
</section>
<section id="section2">
<article id="article2">{{CONTENT}}</article>
</section>Lungo.dom('#section1').on('unload', function(event) {
alert("Unloaded section 1");
});
Lungo.dom('#section2').on('load', function(event){
alert("Loaded section 2");
});Lungo has a carousel element where content can be published and the user can navigate through it using the caroussel controls.
Parameters
string: Element query selector.
function: Function to execute when switching slide.
Example
<section id="carousel" data-transition="slide">
<header>
<div class="centered title">Photo: <span>1</span></div>
</header>
<article id="art" class="active block" data-control="carousel">
<div>
<div align="center">
<img src="http://lorempixel.com/320/418/food/">
</div>
<div align="center">
<img src="http://lorempixel.com/320/418/sports/">
</div>
</div>
</article>
</section>var el = Lungo.Dom('[data-control=carousel]').first();
var example = Lungo.Element.Carousel(el, function(index, element) {
Lungo.dom("section#carousel .title span").html(index + 1);
});Show the previous slide. Example
var example = Lungo.Element.Carousel(el);
Lungo.dom('[data-direction=left]').tap(example.prev);Show the next slide. Example
var example = Lungo.Element.Carousel(el);
Lungo.dom('[data-direction=left]').tap(example.next);Returns the actual index. Example
var example = Lungo.Element.Carousel(el);
example.next();
alert(example.position());As it has been shown in the prototyping chapter, you can add a counter to elements using the data-count attribute. You can also add this counter using javascript.
Set a counter to the element:
Parameters
string: Element query selector.
number: Value of the counter.
Example
Lungo.Element.count("#messages", 5);You can define via HTML a default value for a count element. Example
<section>
…
<footer>
<nav>
<a href="#" data-icon="user" data-count="12"></a>
<a href="#" data-icon="globe"></a>
<a href="#" data-icon="cog"></a>
</nav>
</footer>
</section>As it has been shown in the prototyping chapter, you can create a loading animation using the data-loading attribute. You can also add this animation using javascript:
Parameters
string: Element query selector.
string: [OPTIONAL] Stylesheet.
This method returns an instance of the object founded.
Example
<section id="main" data-transition="">
<header data-title="loading"></header>
<article id="main-article"></article>
</section>Lungo.Element.loading("#main-article", 1);As it has been shown in the prototyping chapter, you can create a progress bar using the data-progress attribute. You can also add this bar using javascript.
Parameters
string: Element query selector.
number: The percentage value.
boolean: Boolean to show the percentage label.
Example
<section id="main" data-transition="">
<article id="main-article" class="active list indented scroll">
<form>
<div id="prg-example" class="progress">
<span class="bar">
<span class="value"></span>
</span>
</div>
</form>
</article>
</section>Lungo.Element.progress("#prg-example", 65, true);As it has been shown in the prototyping chapter, you can create a pull and refresh element addind data-pull and some javascript code.
Parameters
string: Element query selector.
object: Object with the configuration.
Example
<section id="main" data-pull="normal">
<header data-title="Pull & Refresh"></header>
<article id="main-article">
<ul>
<li class="dark" data-icon="help">
<strong>
Test this featury only drag down.
</strong>
<small>This element has an associated event</small>
</li>
</ul>
</article>
</section>var pull_example = new Lungo.Element.Pull('#main-article', {
onPull: "Pull down to refresh", //Text on pulling
onRelease: "Release to get new data",//Text on releasing
onRefresh: "Refreshing...", //Text on refreshing
callback: function() { //Action on refresh
alert("Pull & Refresh completed!");
pull_example.hide();
}
});###.Menu
Manages visual behavior <data-control-menu>
Displays the with a determinate Id
Parameters
string: <data-control-menu> Id
Example
Lungo.Element.menu.show("options")Hides the with a determinate Id
Parameters
string: <data-control-menu> Id
Example
Lungo.Element.menu.hide("options")Toggles the with a determinate Id
Parameters
string: <data-control-menu> Id
Example
Lungo.Element.menu.toggle("options")To display notifications, many times people tend to use the javascript alert() function. The notification it shows looks different depending on the browser. Lungo has a notification system that shows pretty and responsive notifications styled in the same way in all the browsers, making your app look the same no matter the browser you use.
Shows a customized notification.
Parameters
string: The icon, null for no icon.
string: Notification's title.
number: Seconds to show the notification, 0 for unlimited.
function: A function to execute when hiding the notification.
If you call to the show function without parameters it will show a loading screen
Example
var afterNotification = function(){
//Do something
};
Lungo.Notification.show(
"check", //Icon
"Success", //Title
3, //Seconds
afterNotification //Callback function
);
//Show loading screen
Lungo.Notification.show();Hides the current notification. Example
Lungo.Notification.hide();Shows success notification.
Parameters
string: Notification's title.
string: Notification's description.
string: The icon, null for no icon.
number: The time to show the notification, 0 for unlimited.
function: A function to execute when hiding the notification.
Example
var afterNotification = function(){
//Do something
};
Lungo.Notification.success(
"Success", //Title
"Successful operation", //Description
"check", //Icon
7, //Time on screen
afterNotification //Callback function
);Shows an error notification.
Parameters
string: Notification's title.
string: Notification's description.
string: The icon, null for no icon.
number: The time to show the notification, 0 for unlimited.
function: A function to execute when hiding the notification.
Example
var afterNotification = function(){
//Do something
};
Lungo.Notification.error(
"Error", //Title
"Unsuccessful operation", //Description
"cancel", //Icon
7, //Time on screen
afterNotification //Callback function
);Shows a confirmation notification.
Parameters
object: An object with the notification's config.
Example
Lungo.Notification.confirm({
icon: 'user',
title: 'Title of confirm.',
description: 'Description of confirm.',
accept: {
icon: 'checkmark',
label: 'Accept',
callback: function(){ alert("Yes!"); }
},
cancel: {
icon: 'close',
label: 'Cancel',
callback: function(){ alert("No!"); }
}
});Creates a notification using your own html code.
Parameters
string: The html code for the notification.
string: The closing button text.
string: Specific style for notification
number: The time to show the notification, 0 for unlimited.
Example
Lungo.Notification.html('<h1>Hello World</h1>', "Close");Creates a non-obstructive notification
Parameters
string: Notification's title.
string: The icon, null for no icon.
string: Specific style for notification
Example
Lungo.Notification.html('<h1>Hello World</h1>', "Close");Lungo.Router provides the user with the neccesary functions to manage the navigation through javascript. The following functions allow developers to work with the navigation through sections, articles and also asides.
This function allows the navigation from a section to another one. It is done to navigate forward to a section, if you want to go back to a previous one you have to use the back function which will be explained later.
Parameters
string: The section's id.
Example
Lungo.Router.section("features");Displays the <article> in a particular <section>.
Parameters
string: The section id
string: The article's id.Example
Lungo.Router.article("my-section", "my-article");Lungo uses the bread crumb pattern, so to return to a previous section you have to use the Lungo.Router.back function.
Example
Lungo.Router.back();The <aside> element has a different behavior to article and section since its display is combined with them. For that reason Lungo offers specific methods:
Display an aside element
Parameters
string: <aside> id
Example
Lungo.Aside.show("my-aside");Hide current aside element Example
Lungo.Aside.hide();Toggle an aside element
Parameters
string: <aside> id
Example
Lungo.Aside.toggle("my-aside")Since version 2.2 (Brownie) Lungo has a new namespace to control <article> element.
Clean the content of a particular article with a specific markup
Parameters
string: <article> ID
string: Icon
string: Title
string: Description [OPTIONAL]
string: Button label [OPTIONAL]
Example
Lungo.Article.clean("my-article", "user", "Title", "Description", "Refresh")Lungo can also make ajax requests to web services.
Object containing the ajax configuration.
Example
Lungo.Service.Settings.async = true;
Lungo.Service.Settings.error = function(type, xhr){
//Do something
};
Lungo.Service.Settings.headers["Content-Type"] = "application/json";
Lungo.Service.Settings.crossDomain = false;
Lungo.Service.Settings.timeout = 10;Load data from the server using a HTTP GET request.
Parameters
string: The URL to which the request is sent.
object: A map or string to to the server.
function: [OPTIONAL] Callback function. (Asynchronous)
string: [OPTIONAL] Mime-Type: json, xml, html, or text.
Example
var url = "http://localhost:8080/myService";
var data = {id: 25, length: 50};
var parseResponse = function(result){
//Do something
};
Lungo.Service.get(url, data, parseResponse, "json");
//Another example
var result = Lungo.Service.get(url, "id=25&len=50", null, "json");Load data from the server using a HTTP POST request.
Parameters
string: The URL to which the request is sent.
object: A map or string to send to the server.
function: [OPTIONAL] Callback function. (Asynchronous)
string: [OPTIONAL] Mime-Type: json, xml, html, or text.
Example
var url = "http://localhost:8080/myService";
var data = {id: 25, length: 50};
var parseResponse = function(result){
//Do something
};
Lungo.Service.post(url, data, parseResponse, "json");
//Another example
var result = Lungo.Service.post(url, "id=25&len=50", null, "json");Load data from the server using a HTTP GET request and mime-type JSON.
Parameters
string: The URL to which the request is sent.
object: A map or string to send to the server.
function: [OPTIONAL] Callback function. (Asynchronous)
Example
var url = "http://localhost:8080/myService";
var data = {id: 25, length: 50};
var parseResponse = function(result){
//Do something
};
Lungo.Service.json(url, data, parseResponse);
//Another example
var result = Lungo.Service.json(url, "id=25&len=50");Auto-caching system with date pattern for HTTP GET requests.
Parameters
string: The URL to which the request is sent.
object: A map or string to send to the server.
string: Date pattern (example: 15 minutes, 1 hour, 3 days).
function: [OPTIONAL] Callback function. (Asynchronous)
string: [OPTIONAL] Mime-Type: json, xml, html, or text.
Example
var url = "http://localhost:8080/myService";
var data = {id: 25, length: 50};
var parseResponse = function(result){
//Do something
};
Lungo.Service.cache(url, data, "2 hours", parseResponse, "json");
//Another example
var result = Lungo.Service.cache(
url,
"id=25&len=50",
"2 hours",
null,
"json"
);
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