We have the next AJAX jitter. This was implemented in order to be able to execute many (20+) ajax requests for one page without residual time, only because the first X requests took a total of 60 seconds.
RequestThrottler: {
maximumConcurrentRequests: 3, //default to 3
requestQueue: new Array(),
numberOfRequestCurrentlyProcessing: 0,
addRequestToQueue: function (currentRequest) {
var self = this;
self.requestQueue.push(currentRequest);
if (self.numberOfRequestCurrentlyProcessing < self.maximumConcurrentRequests) { self.sendNextRequest(); }
},
sendNextRequest: function () {
var self = this;
if (self.numberOfRequestCurrentlyProcessing >= self.maximumConcurrentRequests) { return; }
if (self.requestQueue.length === 0) { return; }
var currentRequest = self.requestQueue.pop();
self.numberOfRequestCurrentlyProcessing++;
AJAX.SendAjaxRequest(currentRequest.url, currentRequest.httpMethod,
function(data){
self.numberOfRequestCurrentlyProcessing--;
currentRequest.onSuccessCallback(data);
self.sendNextRequest();
},
function(){
self.numberOfRequestCurrentlyProcessing--;
currentRequest.onErrorCallback();
self.sendNextRequest();
});
},
sendUpdateRequest: function (currentRequest) {
var self = this;
self.addRequestToQueue(currentRequest);
}
}
However, since these requests are in the Javascript queue when a user tries to load a new page, the developer tools display the answers in the NET area of the new page. Our application has a privacy check to prevent this behavior. Is this normal for browsers, or is it some kind of error, or am I doing something wrong?