VS 2008 JavaScript 智能感知（待译）

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VS 2008 JavaScript Intellisense

One of the features that web developers will really like with VS 2008 is its  built-in support for JavaScript intellisense.  This is enabled in both the free  Visual Web Developer 2008 Express edition as well as in Visual Studio, and makes  using JavaScript and building AJAX applications significantly easier. 

Below is a quick tour of some of the new JavaScript intellisense features to  take advantage of:

JavaScript Type Inference

One of the things you'll notice immediately when you start typing within a  script block is the richer support that Visual Studio 2008 now has for  JavaScript keywords and language features:

JavaScript is a dynamic language, and doesn't support explicit type  declarations, which has made implementing good intellisense difficult in the  past.

Visual Studio 2008 adds support for type inference, which means that  it evaluates and computes how a JavaScript block is being used and dynamically  infers the variable usage and type information of the code to provide accurate  intellisense support.

For example, Visual Studio below will infer that an html element is being  retrieved by the document.getElementById() method, and provide appropriate html  element intellisense for the variable result:

If I later assign a numeric value to the "myElement" variable (which in  JavaScript converts it to a number), notice how VS will detect this and now  provide integer intellisense for the variable later in the method:

Intellisense for External JavaScript Libraries

VS 2008 supports intellisense not just for in-line script, but also for  externally referenced JavaScript files.  For example, assume we have a  "getMessage" function like below defined within a "Util.js" javascript file:

I can then simply add a standard JavaScript script refrence element to my  page, and I will then automatically receive intellisense support for it as I  code:

Notice how VS automatically provides basic parameter intellisense information  on the method without us having to do anything special to the JavaScript for it  to appear:

Adding Intellisense Hints to JavaScript

As you saw above, Visual Studio will automatically provide basic intellisense  help information for the method name and parameters of standard JavaScript.

You can optionally make this intellisense richer by adding comments to your  JavaScript code that the intellisense engine can then pick up and use when you  consume a method or library.  For example, I could add the below comments to the  getMessage function in my util.js file:

And when I then code against it within my "Default.aspx" file Visual Studio  will automatically display this summary information for the method:

As well as the parameter details:

We'll provide a tool that then allows you to automatically strip out your  comments (and compress the whitespace and size) of your JavaScript once you've  finished building your application.  For more details about the comment format  that both VS and ASP.NET AJAX support, please read Bertrand Le Roy's post here.

Intellisense within External JavaScript files

Obviously you get full intellisense support within external JavaScript files,  just like you do within script blocks inside .htm and .aspx files.

One of the interesting characteristics about external JavaScript files is  that they can call and use the JavaScript functions and variables declared  within other JavaScript files that a page loads. 

For example, if we declare two external Javascript files referenced on a page  like so:

The JavaScript code within the "MyLibrary.js" javascript file will be able to  call the methods declared within the Util.js file.

You can tell Visual Studio to provide intellisense for the "Util.js" library  within the "MyLibrary.js" file by adding a /// <reference> comment at the  top of the external library.  Once you do this, you'll get full intellisense  support for those methods and variables:

This ends up being super useful when partitioning your JavaScript routines  across multiple files.

To reference the ASP.NET AJAX client side JavaScript libraries, you can  either add a <refrence> that points to your own copy of the .JS file (if  you are manually including it in your project), or add a <reference>  element with a name value if the library is being dynamically output by the  <asp:scriptmanager> control on the host page:

Once you do this you'll get full intellisense for all of the JavaScript  libraries and type-library patterns inside ASP.NET AJAX.

Calling Web Services using ASP.NET AJAX

ASP.NET AJAX makes it easy to expose methods on the server that can be called  and accessed via client-side JavaScript.  For example, assume we define a simple  webmethod in a .asmx web-service like below:

I could then have ASP.NET AJAX automatically create a client-side JavaScript  proxy object that uses the JSON protocol to call and use it from the client by  adding a reference to it with a <asp:scriptmanager> control in my page  like below:

What is cool about VS 2008 is that when you declare a reference to a  web-service using the <asp:scriptmanager> control like above, it will add  client JavaScript intellisense support for it within the page automatically:

Obviously this makes it much easier to identify methods on the server and  asynchronously call and invoke them.  You can use this to both exchange data  between the client and server.  You can also use the AJAX UI templating  technique I described here to retrieve HTML UI from the server using  these callbacks and then dynamically update the page with them.

Creating Re-Usable ASP.NET AJAX Behaviors, Controls and  Libraries

ASP.NET AJAX provides type-system support within JavaScript for defining  classes, interfaces, and other object oriented concepts.  This makes it much  easier to define re-usable libraries of JavaScript that encapsulate  functionality and re-use it safely across pages and applications (without having  to worry about the JavaScript conflicting with other JavaScript or  libraries).

VS 2008 provides new "Add-Item" templates that makes it easy to create new  ASP.NET AJAX behaviors, controls and libraries:

ASP.NET AJAX uses the "prototype" pattern within JavaScript to enable you to  define classes and interfaces.  For example, I can create an encapsulated  JavaScript class using this pattern using one of the project item templates  above (notice below how the namespace created by Visual Studio by default is the  same as my project namespace):

Obviously I then get full intellisense support when consuming my new library  from any page or other JavaScript file:

Summary

Hopefully the above walkthrough provides a first look at some of the new  JavaScript intellisense features coming soon (there are more - but this is a  start).  In future blog-posts I'll also cover some of the new JavaScript  debugging features that VS 2008 brings, as well as some of the WYSIWYG designer  support for ASP.NET AJAX and the ASP.NET AJAX Control Toolkit.

To learn more about ASP.NET AJAX (and how you can use all of the runtime  features I described above starting today with ASP.NET 2.0), I'd also highly  recommend checking out these two new books that have recently been published and  which cover the official ASP.NET AJAX 1.0 release:

 

Note that because of the new VS 2008 multi-targeting support, you can use the JavaScript  intellisense features I showed above with both ASP.NET applications built using  .NET 3.5 (which has ASP.NET AJAX built-in), as well as with existing ASP.NET 2.0  applications (including ones that use the separate ASP.NET AJAX 1.0  download). This provides a very compelling reason to start using VS 2008 - even  if you are using it to only target .NET 2.0 applications. 

Hope this helps, 

Scott

            

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