__call<T>(event: string, properties?: T): Event & T
The jQuery.Event constructor is exposed and can be used when calling trigger. The new operator is optional.
Check `trigger`'s documentation to see how to combine it with your own event object.
see
``
since
1.6
example
//Create a new jQuery.Event object without the "new" operator.var e = jQuery.Event( "click" );
// trigger an artificial click event
jQuery( "body" ).trigger( e );
example
// Create a new jQuery.Event object with specified event properties.var e = jQuery.Event( "keydown", { keyCode: 64 } );
// trigger an artificial keydown event with keyCode 64
jQuery( "body" ).trigger( e );
new JQueryEventConstructor<T>(event: string, properties?: T): Event & T
The jQuery.Event constructor is exposed and can be used when calling trigger. The new operator is optional.
Check `trigger`'s documentation to see how to combine it with your own event object.
see
``
since
1.6
example
//Create a new jQuery.Event object without the "new" operator.var e = jQuery.Event( "click" );
// trigger an artificial click event
jQuery( "body" ).trigger( e );
example
// Create a new jQuery.Event object with specified event properties.var e = jQuery.Event( "keydown", { keyCode: 64 } );
// trigger an artificial keydown event with keyCode 64
jQuery( "body" ).trigger( e );
The jQuery.Event constructor is exposed and can be used when calling trigger. The new operator is optional.
Check `trigger`'s documentation to see how to combine it with your own event object.
``
1.6
//Create a new jQuery.Event object without the "new" operator. var e = jQuery.Event( "click" ); // trigger an artificial click event jQuery( "body" ).trigger( e );// Create a new jQuery.Event object with specified event properties. var e = jQuery.Event( "keydown", { keyCode: 64 } ); // trigger an artificial keydown event with keyCode 64 jQuery( "body" ).trigger( e );