On Wednesday 06 April 2005 00:06, Allan Sandfeld Jensen wrote:
> On Sunday 03 April 2005 20:36, you wrote:
> > On Sunday 03 April 2005 18:24, Allan Sandfeld Jensen wrote:
> > > CVS commit by carewolf:
> > >
> > > Implement frame.contentWindow and window.frameElement.
> >
> > Cool. contentWindow looks fine, but are you sure about frameElement?
> > return retrieve(m_frame->m_part) returns a Window object, not an HTML
> > <frame> element. Isn't that what frameElement should return? (I didn't look
> > it up though).
> 
> Okay, what bothers me is this line
>     return Window::retrieve(frame);
> in
>     FrameArray::get()
> 
> Isn't that also supposed to return a frame?

A frame, yes - a frame's Window object :)
But not a frame element, no.
When JS authors write "window.frames.myframe", they want a "window" object of "myframe",
i.e. something with the KJS::Window methods, like document.

> And if frames() doesn't contain a list of frames, but a list of windows, how 
> am I supposed to get a list of frames?

Don't get confused by what we Qt/GUI people call "a window".
KJS::Window is NOT a "toplevel widget", it's "the global object for a KHTMLPart,
with all the main properties for it, like e.g. document etc.".

There are really two worlds:
- the <frame> element in the frameset. which usually we don't care much about :)
- the actual frame, i.e. the entire HTML page of the frame, which is a complete KHTMLPart
with its JS interpreter, its KJS::Window object etc.

To find the frame element in the frameset... I'm not sure how this is best done.
I was hoping we were storing it somewhere already, but now I see that Koos' d->m_frame
is just the ChildFrame object... That's still all at the frame level, not the 
"<frame> element in the frameset". I guess you'd need to add that storage somehow.

Or double check how we currently go from the <frame> to the KHTMLPart for it,
to see if we can go back that route (sorry, no time to look into this myself today).

-- 
David Faure, faure@kde.org, sponsored by Trolltech to work on KDE,
Konqueror (http://www.konqueror.org), and KOffice (http://www.koffice.org).