Cache manifest causes $.getJSON to stop
I am developing a mobile app using HTML5, Javascript, jQuery Mobile, and offline storage.

I have a wep app that serves an array of JSON objects to the mobile app (on the same domain). It gets the JSON objects, stores them in a websql database then creates a unordered list with them which can be clicked...

The idea is that when the device is in offline mode I will pull the data from the offline database and bypass getting the JSON from the web app, then when the device is next online it can get a fresh copy of the data. 

I've got to the part where I am creating my cache.manifest file. Basically it looks like this:

    CACHE MANIFEST

    CACHE:
    index.html
    app.html

    NETWORK:
    http://code.jquery.com/mobile/1.0a1/jquery.mobile-1.0a1.min.js
    http://code.jquery.com/mobile/1.0a1/jquery.mobile-1.0a1.min.css
    http://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.4.3.min.js
    js/data.js
    js/script.js

However as soon as I add 

    <html  manifest="cache.manifest">

And reload the page my $.getJSON stops (can be found in data.js). Other JS code in that file seems to execute but that function. 

Here is the function that gets executed on load:

    function getAppointments(){
    // Update appointments ONLY when online
    if(navigator.onLine = true){
        console.log('Application Online.')
    
        // create appointments table
        createAppTable();
        $.getJSON("http://site.com/OptiQuoteApp/index.php/appointments/download/", function(data) {
            $.each(data,function()
            {
                // Save appointments in database
                updateAppointments(this.quote_id, this.start_date, this.reference, this.first_name+' '+this.last_name, this.comment);
            });
             getAppointmentsList();
        });
    }else{
        console.log('Application Offline.')
        
    }
    getAppointmentsList();
    
    }

Note. I know it says site.com (for security...)

The script gets as far as createAppTable(); then no more.

Any idea anyone?

Billy

Much appreciated
Cache manifest causes $.getJSON to stop
===

I am developing a mobile app using HTML5, Javascript, jQuery Mobile, and offline storage.

I have a wep app that serves an array of JSON objects to the mobile app (on the same domain). It gets the JSON objects, stores them in a websql database then creates a unordered list with them which can be clicked...

The idea is that when the device is in offline mode I will pull the data from the offline database and bypass getting the JSON from the web app, then when the device is next online it can get a fresh copy of the data. 

I've got to the part where I am creating my cache.manifest file. Basically it looks like this:

    CACHE MANIFEST

    CACHE:
    index.html
    app.html

    NETWORK:
    http://code.jquery.com/mobile/1.0a1/jquery.mobile-1.0a1.min.js
    http://code.jquery.com/mobile/1.0a1/jquery.mobile-1.0a1.min.css
    http://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.4.3.min.js
    js/data.js
    js/script.js

However as soon as I add 

    <html  manifest="cache.manifest">

And reload the page my $.getJSON stops (can be found in data.js). Other JS code in that file seems to execute but that function. 

Here is the function that gets executed on load:

    function getAppointments(){
    // Update appointments ONLY when online
    if(navigator.onLine = true){
        console.log('Application Online.')
    
        // create appointments table
        createAppTable();
        $.getJSON("http://site.com/OptiQuoteApp/index.php/appointments/download/", function(data) {
            $.each(data,function()
            {
                // Save appointments in database
                updateAppointments(this.quote_id, this.start_date, this.reference, this.first_name+' '+this.last_name, this.comment);
            });
             getAppointmentsList();
        });
    }else{
        console.log('Application Offline.')
        
    }
    getAppointmentsList();
    
    }

Note. I know it says site.com (for security...)

The script gets as far as createAppTable(); then no more.

Any idea anyone?

Billy

Much appreciated