Answered: What are the implications of using the jQuery adapter
Answered: What are the implications of using the jQuery adapter
Hi,
From my understanding, it is possible to use the jQuery framework in lieu of the ext-base classes. My questions regard the implications of doing that. So
What are the general repercussions of doing this?
How is performance affected?
Is this likely to be supported as and when Ext.Js and jQuery grow since it is my understanding that there is in effect a mapping of jQuery methods to Ext.J?
ExtJS 4 no longer has adapters but support has been improved for working alongside other frameworks. All extensions to the core prototypes (such as Array and String) have been removed so as to avoid collisions with other JavaScript libraries.
Personally I've never felt the need to run another library at the same time as ExtJS. Unless you have a specific reason to do it I wouldn't bother.
I can't comment on the performance impact though it goes without saying there will be the overhead of downloading the extra library.
ExtJS 4 no longer has adapters but support has been improved for working alongside other frameworks. All extensions to the core prototypes (such as Array and String) have been removed so as to avoid collisions with other JavaScript libraries.
Personally I've never felt the need to run another library at the same time as ExtJS. Unless you have a specific reason to do it I wouldn't bother.
I can't comment on the performance impact though it goes without saying there will be the overhead of downloading the extra library.
there's no reason you can't *also* use jQuery, and use it to select/manipulate DOM - you just can't use it to manipulate the Ext-ish-ness(-ness) of components.