I'm working on a project that (hopefully) involves taking advantage of some of the javascript that's already built into Facebook. But right away I've got a roadblock in that I can't figure out what __d
is.
If you look at the source javascript files, pretty much every command begins with __d
For example:
__d("legacy:live-timer",["LiveTimer"],function(a,b,c,d){a.LiveTimer=b('LiveTimer');},3);
But I can't find anywhere in any of the javascript files what __d
actually does. Shouldn't it have to be defined somewhere for all these other functions to take advantage of it?
UPDATE:
So let's say there's a site with some javascript like this...
function alertSomething(var) {
if (var) alert("Here it is: "+var);
}
if (some condition) alertSomething("something");
Now let's say I had a Chrome Extension and I was able to inject my own Javascript into the page. Couldn't \my Chrome Extension Javascript have something like this...
if (some other condition) alertSomething("something else");
Thus I would be taking advantage of some code that exists in the javascript already on the page?
As, I have inspected Facebook JavaScript SDK. I believe that it uses Dependency Injection Mechanism. Here are two URLs.
Production: http://connect.facebook.net/en_US/all.js (obfuscated)
Development: http://connect.facebook.net/en_US/all/debug.js (deobfuscated)
If you check debug.js, you can see require, __d, __t
and many more. __d
is more like define function from RequireJS (http://requirejs.org/docs/api.html#define)
__d = function(/*string*/ id, /*array<string>*/ deps, factory,
/*number?*/ _special) {/*TC*/__t([id,'string','id'],[deps,'array<string>','deps'],[_special,'number?','_special']);/*/TC*/
I found the definition of __d
on line 20 of 1LWPxIBQ4v0.js
. No idea if the file is named the same for everyone. Search for "a.__d=function(s,t,u,v)
" (a
is the global object, i.e. window
, effectively making __d
a global function). Good luck with that de-minification though...
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With