greasemonkey

There's specific webpage with variable in .js file. I want to rewrite the URL to be loaded with Greasemonkey, but still haven't got any results.The code I use is: window.addEventListener( 'load', function() { allTextareas = document.getElementsByTagName('script'); for (thisTextarea in allTextareas) { if( allTextareas[thisTextarea].getAttribute('src') == 'some url.js' ){ //allTextareas[thisTextarea].setAttribute('src', 'http://my custom url.js'); } } }, true); but it's not working. Can you help me, or just tell me a way to edit JS files on specific page.. A couple things, easy one first... (1)

I'm working on a project that requires my user script be run on pages as they are rendered without executing any of the page's JavaScript. That is to say, we need to browse with JavaScript disabled. I've encountered a problem though when I try to delay execution of a function within my script. Whenever I make a call to window.setTimeout , the function I pass in never gets executed. I think maybe this function is actually getting called on unsafeWindow instead of window. Is there any workaround for this? I should mention that calls to setTimeout work fine when JavaScript is enabled and

This is my code : function mark() { alert("This is a test box.."); } setTimeout("mark()",5000); Error : Function mark() is not found !! There is some other issue.. as it works on http://jsfiddle.net/russcam/6EXa9/ but its not working in my application.. so can you help me debug this ? What else can be the reason.. By the way I am running this inside a GreaseMonkey script ! If you are using GreaseMonkey, any functions you define are sandboxed by GM and not available in the main window. When you use any of the native functions however, like setTimeout or alert , they are called in the context of

I have my own javascript that I need to test with Greasemonkey. I've never worked with Greasemonkey before; How do I test the script? I am not testing it on the World Wide Web, I have saved the target page ( Firefox > Save page as > Web page, complete ), so I am testing it locally. What is the process? How do I test the script? Brock Adams Here are some guidelines for troubleshooting Greasemonkey scripts, both in general, and on local copies of webpages. For testing on local pages (without a local web-server), you must change a setting of Greasemonkey. Open about:config and set greasemonkey

Here is my script code: // ==UserScript== // @name test // @description test // @include http://* // @copyright Bruno Tyndall // ==/UserScript== var main = function() { var b = document.getElementsByTagName('body')[0]; var t = document.createElement('div'); t.innerHTML = '<a href="javascript:void(0);" style="color:white;">Hello World</a>'; t.style.position = 'absolute'; t.style.zIndex = 1000; t.style.bottom = '5px'; t.style.right = '5px'; t.firstChild.setAttribute('onclick', 'test();'); b.appendChild(t); } var test = function() { alert("Hello World"); } main(); The only issue I have is when

As it currently stands, this question is not a good fit for our Q&A format. We expect answers to be supported by facts, references, or expertise, but this question will likely solicit debate, arguments, polling, or extended discussion. If you feel that this question can be improved and possibly reopened, visit the help center for guidance. I'm interested in writing some Chrome compatible Greasemonkey scripts, but I'm finding that there are few updated tutorials on how to really get started properly with writing userscripts. Dive Into Greasemonkey by Mark Pilgrim is five years old now and hasn

I'm trying to modify my GreaseMonkey script from firing on window.onload to window.DOMContentLoaded, but this event never fires. I'm using FireFox 2.0.0.16 / GreaseMonkey 0.8.20080609 This is the full script that I'm trying to modify, changing: window.addEventListener ("load", doStuff, false); to window.addEventListener ("DOMContentLoaded", doStuff, false); So I googled greasemonkey dom ready and the first result seemed to say that the greasemonkey script is actually running at "DOM ready" so you just need to remove the onload call and run the script straight away. I removed the window