A JavaScript State Chart interpreter that fully implements the W3C's upcoming SCXML recommendation in Web browsers.
The name should be pronounced "JessieXML" or just "Jessie".
It is distributed under a MIT license.
Official website: jsscxml.org
<send> in some cases (see below)<fetch> custom executable elementinvokeLatest version: 0.9.1
See the version history and goals.
You can't <send> or receive remote events (of any type) with I/O Processors, but you can already use the included custom <fetch> and <invoke type="event-stream"> elements to get similar results in a client-server fashion.
As mentionned above, you can't <send> SCXML events over HTTP. But you can listen to remote events after invoking a connection with event-stream type.
(that I'm not going to fix right now)
Variables whose name matched a predefined window variable are pre-declared in the datamodel. You should not delete them if you don't understand what it means and how the datamodel is implemented in JSSC.
The JavaScript expression in the location attribute of an <assign> element is currently being evaluated twice while executing the <assign>. That could cause a bug if it has side-effects. You should perform any such actions in a <script>, and use read-only expressions in location attributes. Or you can just write the whole assignment in a <script>, of course.
In ECMAScript content, the keyword "this" references a hidden window by default. You should only use it in constructors and object methods, never in a default context, unless you really know what you're doing.
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