When I console log a jquery object eg.
var s = $("#item");
console.log(s);
I get something like this
[div#item, context: document, selector: "#item", jquery: "1.9.1", constructor: function, init: function…]
I remember before ( one month ago or so ), I would get something like:
[<div id="item">pas</div>]
Is this change in Chrome itself? Or there was a change in jquery? Or I actually did something to make output look differently
I find this second output much easier to read and I can hover over this and have it marked on page. Now I get too much infos it's quite hard to read
What I think you're noticing is the difference between evaluating a jQuery object in the console and displaying it with console.log()
. Using David Thomas's fiddle, set a breakpoint on the console.log
statement. When it stops at the breakpoint, type $s
into the console and you'll see
[<div id="item">pas</div>]
Then continue, and you'll see the verbose object printed by console.log()
.
I'm not really sure what jQuery or Chrome is doing that causes this difference. The output when you type $s
seems to be the result of $s.toArray()
, while console.log()
shows the real jQuery object.
More proof that this isn't new behavior -- I just linked a duplicate question from November.