Concurrent request in Ajax

Question

Hi Can anyone tell me? How to handle concurrent request in Ajax? Thanks in Advance

Jiteendra Sampathirao · Answer

Hi How do I handle concurrent AJAX requests? With JavaScript you can have more than one AJAX request processing at a single time. In order to insure the proper post processing of code it is recommended that you use JavaScript Closures. The example below shows an XMLHttpRequest object abstracted by a JavaScript object called AJAXInteraction. As arguments you pass in the URL to call and the function to call when the processing is done. function AJAXInteraction(url callback) { var req = init(); req.onreadystatechange = processRequest; function init() { if (window.XMLHttpRequest) { return new XMLHttpRequest(); } else if (window.ActiveXObject) { return new ActiveXObject(Microsoft.XMLHTTP); } } function processRequest () { if (req.readyState == 4) { if (req.status == 200) { if (callback) callback(req.responseXML); } } } this.doGet = function() { req.open(GET url true); req.send(null); } this.doPost = function(body) { req.open(POST url true); req.setRequestHeader(Content-Type  application/x-www-form-urlencoded); req.send(body); } } function makeRequest() { var ai = new AJAXInteraction(processme function() { alert(Doing Post Process);}); ai.doGet(); } The function makeRequest() in the example above creates an AJAXInteraction with a URL to of processme and an inline function that will show an alert dialog with the message Doing Post Process. When ai.doGet() is called the AJAX interaction is initiated and when server-side component mapped to the URL processme returns a document which is passed to the callback function that was specified when the AJAXInteraction was created. Using this closures insures that the proper callback function associated with a specific AJAX interaction is called. Caution should still be taken when creating multiple closure objects in that make XmlHttpRequests as to there is a limited number of sockets that are used to make requests at any given time. Because there are limited number of requests that can be made concurrently. Internet Explorer for example only allows for two concurrent AJAX requests at any given time. Other browsers may allow more but it is generally between three and five requests. You may choose to use pool of AJAXInteraction objects. One thing to note when making multiple AJAX calls from the client is that the calls are not guaranteed to return in any given order. Having closures within the callback of a closure object can be used to ensure dependencies are processed correctly. Hope this help you...