import { jQuery } from "../core.js"; import { document } from "../var/document.js"; import "../ajax.js"; function canUseScriptTag( s ) { // A script tag can only be used for async, cross domain or forced-by-attrs requests. // Requests with headers cannot use a script tag. However, when both `scriptAttrs` & // `headers` options are specified, both are impossible to satisfy together; we // prefer `scriptAttrs` then. // Sync requests remain handled differently to preserve strict script ordering. return s.scriptAttrs || ( !s.headers && ( s.crossDomain || // When dealing with JSONP (`s.dataTypes` include "json" then) // don't use a script tag so that error responses still may have // `responseJSON` set. Continue using a script tag for JSONP requests that: // * are cross-domain as AJAX requests won't work without a CORS setup // * have `scriptAttrs` set as that's a script-only functionality // Note that this means JSONP requests violate strict CSP script-src settings. // A proper solution is to migrate from using JSONP to a CORS setup. ( s.async && jQuery.inArray( "json", s.dataTypes ) < 0 ) ) ); } // Install script dataType. Don't specify `contents.script` so that an explicit // `dataType: "script"` is required (see gh-2432, gh-4822) jQuery.ajaxSetup( { accepts: { script: "text/javascript, application/javascript, " + "application/ecmascript, application/x-ecmascript" }, converters: { "text script": function( text ) { jQuery.globalEval( text ); return text; } } } ); // Handle cache's special case and crossDomain jQuery.ajaxPrefilter( "script", function( s ) { if ( s.cache === undefined ) { s.cache = false; } // These types of requests are handled via a script tag // so force their methods to GET. if ( canUseScriptTag( s ) ) { s.type = "GET"; } } ); // Bind script tag hack transport jQuery.ajaxTransport( "script", function( s ) { if ( canUseScriptTag( s ) ) { var script, callback; return { send: function( _, complete ) { script = jQuery( "