Firefox Tomorrow

web api instance property

PerformanceScriptTiming: invoker property

View on MDN ↗

Limited availability

The invoker read-only property of the PerformanceScriptTiming interface returns a string value indicating the identity of the feature that, when invoked, ran the script.

Value

A string, the structure of which depends on the script’s invokerType value:

invokerTypeinvoker string structureExample(s)
"user-callback"The object class the containing function is defined on, followed by a dot, followed by the function name."Window.requestAnimationFrame", "Window.setTimeout"
"event-listener"The tagName of the element, followed by a hash and its id (#id) or by src= and its src value in square brackets ([src=url]) if an id is not present, followed by a dot, followed by the event handler property."IMG#hero.onload", "IMG[src=https://example.com/img.jpg].onload", "BUTTON#updateCart.onclick"
"resolve-promise" or "reject-promise"The object and method that invoked the promise, followed by a dot, followed by "then" for "resolve-promise" and "catch" for "reject-promise"."Response.json.then", "Response.json.catch"
"classic-script" or "module-script"The source URL of the invoking script."https://example.com/scripts/myscript.js"

Examples

See Long animation frame timing for examples related to the Long Animation Frames API.

Specifications

SpecificationsStandards references are available on the canonical MDN page.

Browser compatibility

Browser compatibilityCompatibility data is available on the canonical MDN page.

See also