Hi developers,
With 3006.102.6 (and probably 3004.388.11), I will be removing the legacy Javascript files that Asus were reusing from Tomato. That means tmmenu.js, tmcal.js and so on will no longer be present in the firmware.
If you are reusing any function from these, you will need to update your scripts. E() for instance can be replaced with a document.getElementById() call. The comma() function can be replaced with the toLocaleString() method. Here's an example from a function that I wrote for the new Traffic Monitor pages, to format traffic numbers:
Replace "ui_locale" with "en-US" to reproduce the same formatting comma() was doing (comma separator for thousands, and period for fraction digits).
You can probably also use something from the Intl.NumberFormat object type to the same effect.
With 3006.102.6 (and probably 3004.388.11), I will be removing the legacy Javascript files that Asus were reusing from Tomato. That means tmmenu.js, tmcal.js and so on will no longer be present in the firmware.
If you are reusing any function from these, you will need to update your scripts. E() for instance can be replaced with a document.getElementById() call. The comma() function can be replaced with the toLocaleString() method. Here's an example from a function that I wrote for the new Traffic Monitor pages, to format traffic numbers:
Code:
/* Output formatting logic: 0 returns 0, above that but below 10 returns X.XX, the rest returns X. Adds more granularity to small numbers */
if (value < 10 && value !== 0) {
formattedValue = value.toLocaleString(ui_locale, { minimumFractionDigits: 2, maximumFractionDigits: 2 });
} else {
formattedValue = value.toLocaleString(ui_locale, { maximumFractionDigits: 0 });
}Replace "ui_locale" with "en-US" to reproduce the same formatting comma() was doing (comma separator for thousands, and period for fraction digits).
You can probably also use something from the Intl.NumberFormat object type to the same effect.
