Live events are added to the document. Use.
Live events are added to the document. Use $(document). Data('events').
Click The above will return an array of objects containing information about each bound click handler. Each of these objects has a selector property containing the selector that was used at the time of binding with $(selector). Live(.., ..).
Any of these selectors that matches the element with id foo will get triggered when #foo is clicked. Note that the selector does not have to be exactly #foo for that to happen. There are many other selectors that can be used to target an element.
For example if #foo was a , then a live click handler such as $("p"). Live("click", function..) will also target #foo. Here's one approach.
Loop through each object, and see if any of the elements matching the selector property include #foo. Var handlers = $(document). Data('events').
Click; // jQuery quirk: $. Map callback takes arguments (obj, index) and // $(..). Map takes callback arguments as (index, obj) var fooClickHandlers = $.
Map(handlers, function(handler) { if($(handler. Selector). Is('#foo')) { return handler; } return null; }); // fooClickHandlers is a list of all handlers that will fire on #foo click.
Thank you. – Anderson De Andrade May 23 '10 at 20:05 @Anderson .. updated the answer for your comment. – Anurag May 23 '10 at 20:58.
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