Howdy, Stranger!
Categories
- 6.2K All Categories
- 3.1K Everything Achaea
- 1.5K North of Thera
- 26 Archives of the Terraformer
- 256 The Matsuhama Arena
- 885 The Golden Dais of Creation
- 299 The Scarlattan Theatre
- 149 The Blank Canvas
- 2K Getting Help
- 412 General Questions
- 258 Quick Class Questions
- 1.3K Tech Support
- 313 Client Help
- 486 Curing Systems and Scripts
- 841 Off-Topic
- 255 The Wander Inn
- 586 The Universal Membrane
- 298 Class Discussions
- 298 Individual Class Sections
- 20 Alchemist
- 9 Apostate
- 30 Blademaster
- 9 Depthswalker
- 14 Druid
- 4 Infernal
- 20 Jester
- 19 Magi
- 34 Monk
- 11 Occultist
- 8 Paladin
- 7 Priest
- 29 Runewarden
- 18 Sentinel
- 26 Serpent
- 20 Shaman
- 9 Sylvan
In this Discussion
[HTML5] Of Logging and Chrome Extensions
So I was going to post this in Quick Questions, but I realised it might not be that quick, so here it goes.
Okay so I love the HTML5 client, my only gripe is still logging. It a) runs out of space too quickly and b) I can't actually download the file (Chrome just dies). I'll try on another browser when I get home and see if it let's me download but playing on another browser isn't really a long term solution for me (I like Chrome
).
I was thinking that maybe I could create some kind of Chrome extension that logs to a local file instead as I know writing to a local file with javascript is a pain unless you go down the ActiveX rabbit hole. Buuut I don't actually know how to intercept the packet as I'm not seeing packets coming into the browser (I have very little experience beyond normal GET/POST packets).
So does anyone have any clues as to how to actually get hold of the feed? Should I just read it from the DOM directly?
Okay so I love the HTML5 client, my only gripe is still logging. It a) runs out of space too quickly and b) I can't actually download the file (Chrome just dies). I'll try on another browser when I get home and see if it let's me download but playing on another browser isn't really a long term solution for me (I like Chrome
).I was thinking that maybe I could create some kind of Chrome extension that logs to a local file instead as I know writing to a local file with javascript is a pain unless you go down the ActiveX rabbit hole. Buuut I don't actually know how to intercept the packet as I'm not seeing packets coming into the browser (I have very little experience beyond normal GET/POST packets).
So does anyone have any clues as to how to actually get hold of the feed? Should I just read it from the DOM directly?
0
Comments