I'm working on a proxy server checker and have the following code to start the requests at intervals of roughly 5 seconds using the setTimeout function;
function check() {
var url = document.getElementById('url').value;
var proxys = document.getElementById('proxys').value.replace(/\n/g,',');
var proxys = proxys.split(",");
for (proxy in proxys) {
var proxytimeout = proxy*5000;
t = setTimeout(doRequest, proxytimeout, url, proxys[proxy]);
}
}
However I can't stop them once their started!
function stopcheck() {
clearTimeout(t);
}
A fix or better method will be more that appreciated.
Thank you Stack Overflow Community!
There are 2 major problems with your code:
t is overwritten for each timeout, losing the reference to the previous timeout each iteration.t is may not be a global variable, thus stopcheck() might not be able to "see" t.Updated functions:
function check() {
var url = document.getElementById('url').value;
var proxys = document.getElementById('proxys').value.replace(/\n/g,',');
var timeouts = [];
var index;
var proxytimeout;
proxys = proxys.split(",");
for (index = 0; index < proxys.length; ++index) {
proxytimeout = index * 5000;
timeouts[timeouts.length] = setTimeout(
doRequest, proxytimeout, url, proxys[index];
);
}
return timeouts;
}
function stopcheck(timeouts) {
for (var i = 0; i < timeouts.length; i++) {
clearTimeout(timeouts[i]);
}
}
Example of use:
var timeouts = check();
// do some other stuff...
stopcheck(timeouts);
Where is 't' being defined? It keeps being redefined in the for loop, so you will loose track of each timeout handle...
You could keep an array of handles:
var aTimeoutHandles = new Array();
var iCount = 0;
for (proxy in proxys) {
var proxytimeout = proxy*5000;
aTimeoutHandles[iCount++] = setTimeout(doRequest, proxytimeout, url, proxys[proxy]);
}
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