They have fixed it in version 1.2.2

Regards.

Your server side PHP looks about right.

If you are still having trouble getting this working try using a http debugging proxy such as Charles (http://www.charlesproxy.com/) to verify that the server is correctly sending the cookie.

Then use the Chrome Inspector panel (or something similar such as Firebug) to verify the state of the cookies, and requests made to the server within the browser. You should see that the cookie is set to false by the server, and then set to true by the jQuery code. When you return to that page using the back button, you should see in Charles that no new request has been made to the server and that the cookie is now set as true.

Let me know how you get on.

/*
Makes the browser_cache_load cookie false if this page is loaded from the server
****************************************/

setcookie(‘browser_cache_load’,'false’);

If the page has already been cached, then I’m just showing a quick “Images Loading…” message because it only takes a few seconds and having a large text block flash in and out quickly is confusing to the user.

Anyway, I’m good on the javaScript/jQuery but I’m confused by the server-side code above (.NET?). I have the following php at the top of my page but I feel like I’m missing something that confirms a response from the server:

Your help is appreciated! I’ve spent a few hours trying to figure this out with no luck.

Thanks,
John

I couldn’t pot the details here, can you perhaps send me an e-mail so I can reply on that? Mark.Nijhof gmail.com

Thanks :)

I do still use Loris for running JS unit tests on my machine. Although I think IDE integration is the way to go. If you are using Eclipse or IntelliJ then I would recommend the JS Test Driver plugins.

What error are you getting when you try and run the tests through Loris? What happens when you run the tests without Loris?

I am trying out Loris but when I try to run JsTestDriver it fails on me. I was wondering if this is still something you use? or if you have found a better way to continiously run your JS tests.

-Mark

I haven’t yet looked into how the MsBuild task deals with errors. If it is failing to pick up a failed JS Test Driver run you could look into to checking the return code from running the Java task, it may indicate the failure and allow you to report it.