Although jq has jsonp, it has never been successfully used. . So I wrote a simple one myself.
var？ jsonp？ =? Function? (Website,? Callback)? {
What if? (typeof？ url===？ Undefined')? {
Throw? That? 1st？ param？ "Website"? Missing';
}
What if? (typeof？ Callback? ===? Undefined')? {
Throw? That? Second? param？ "Callback"? Missing';
}
var？ jsonpcallback？ =? Call back? +? New? Date (). value of()；
What if? (typeof？ Callback? ! ==? string’)？ {
window[jsoncallback]？ =? Callback;
Callback? =? jsonpcallback
}? Or what? {
window[jsoncallback]？ =? Function? (data)? {
Eval (callback) Call (window,? Data);
}
}
var？ Script? =? document . createelement(' script ')；
script.setAttribute('type '，？ text/JavaScript ')；
script.setAttribute('src '，？ Website? +? (url.indexOf('？' ))? ==? - 1? '?' ? :? & amp')? +? Callback ='? +? jsonpcallback)；
var？ Boss? =? document . getelementsbytagname(' head ')[0]；
Head.appendChild (script);
}; Then, you call it in the page:
jsonp('/v2/book/ISBN/9787 1 152997 10 '，？ Function? (data) (
var？ Title? =? Data title;
//? Your own data processing? You can pretend to be. In? Structure to traverse the properties of data.
}); Or add it, so you can get all the returned data (
Function? GetObjectData {
var？ F _ this? =? arguments.callee
var？ $ul？ =? $(' & lt； ul & gt');
for(var？ Articles? Are you online? Data) (
var？ Row? =? Data [items];
var？ $ Li? =? $(' & lt； "Li>");
If (! $.isPlainObject(row)？ & amp& amp？ ! $.isArray(row)){
$li.append(item？ +? ':'? +? Row);
} Otherwise {
$li.append(item)。 append(f _ this(row))；
}
$ ul . append($ Li)；
}
Return? $ ul
}