I can\'t find out what is the problem with this JSFiddle.
HTML:
Jav
There is no problem with your code.Just choose the extension onLoad() from right side.
The function is being defined inside a load handler and thus is in a different scope. As @ellisbben notes in the comments, you can fix this by explicitly defining it on the window
object. Better, yet, change it to apply the handler to the object unobtrusively: http://jsfiddle.net/pUeue/
$('input[type=button]').click( function() {
alert("test");
});
Note applying the handler this way, instead of inline, keeps your HTML clean. I'm using jQuery, but you could do it with or without a framework or using a different framework, if you like.
If you do not specify the wrap setting it defaults to "onLoad". This results with all JavaScript being wrapped in a function run after result has been loaded. All variables are local to this function thus unavailable in the global scope.
Change the wrapping setting to "no wrap" and it'll work:
http://jsfiddle.net/zalun/Yazpj/1/
I switched the framework to "No Library" as you don't use any.
Select OnDomready
HTML:
<input id="dButton" type="button" value="test"/>
JavaScript:
addEventListener('load', init, false);
function init()
{
oInput = document.getElementById('dButton');
oInput.onclick = test;
}
function test(){
alert("test");
}
There is another way, declare your function into a variable like this :
test = function() {
alert("test");
}
jsFiddle
EDIT (based on the comments of @nnnnnn)
@nnnnnn :
why saying
test =
(withoutvar
) would fix it ?
When you define a function like this :
var test = function(){};
The function is defined locally, but when you define your function without var
:
test = function(){};
test
is defined on the window
object which is at the top level scope.
why does this work?
Like @zalun say :
If you do not specify the wrap setting it defaults to "onLoad". This results with all JavaScript being wrapped in a function run after result has been loaded. All variables are local to this function thus unavailable in the global scope.
But if you use this syntax :
test = function(){};
You have an access to the function test
because it's defined globally
References :
Change wrap setting in the Frameworks & Extensions panel, to "No wrap-in <body>
"