The 'magical' function (a beautiful one-liner I never even though of) is great for most JavaScript code, but there is an exception I noticed going through my 400K of code...
If the Javascript contains an anonymous function, the regex will fail... Here's a function that contains multiple anonymous (non-named) functions:
function InitializeTree (objTree, strRootID, strRootLabel, strRootURL,
+ strRootImage) {
var objNewNode;
objTree.Target = null;
objTree.className = "TreeView";
objNewNode = AddTreeItem (objTree, "", strRootID, strRootLabel, st
+rRootURL, strRootImage, true, "");
// Set up the event handling.
with (objTree) {
onmouseup = function () { mouseupTreeItem(this); };
onmousedown = function () { mousedownTreeItem(this); };
onmouseover = function () { mouseoverTreeItem(this); };
onmouseout = function () { mouseoutTreeItem(this);};
onclick = function () { onclickTreeItem(this); };
ondblclick = function () { dblclickTreeItem(this); };
onresize = function () { onresizeTree(this); };
onselectstart = function () { window.event.returnValue=false;
+};
}
return (0);
}
For all other cases, I think it works fine... Again, I don't know where to start when a regex (or split, or whatever) that will handle this, but I feel we're almost there...
