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I would define a hook as: A piece of code which changes the response to a certain event, without changing the original code that caused the event How is that different than "code injection", if a...
#6: Post edited
by
Alexei
·
2020-09-27T09:09:10Z (over 3 years ago)
#5: Post edited
by
Alexei
·
2020-09-27T09:08:59Z (over 3 years ago)
#4: Post edited
by
Alexei
·
2020-09-27T06:01:44Z (over 3 years ago)
added tags + expanded acronym
- I would define a hook as:
- > A piece of code which changes the response to a certain event, without changing the original code that caused the event
- How is that different than "code injection", if at all?
<small>AFAIK, both terms are quite common in SD.</small>
- I would define a hook as:
- > A piece of code which changes the response to a certain event, without changing the original code that caused the event
- How is that different than "code injection", if at all?
- <small>AFAIK, both terms are quite common in software development.</small>
#3: Post edited
- I would define a hook as:
> A piece of code which changes the response to a certain event, without changing the original code that caused the event; the original code can be a method ("function").- How is that different than "code injection", if at all?
- <small>AFAIK, both terms are quite common in SD.</small>
- I would define a hook as:
- > A piece of code which changes the response to a certain event, without changing the original code that caused the event
- How is that different than "code injection", if at all?
- <small>AFAIK, both terms are quite common in SD.</small>
#2: Post edited
- I would define a hook as:
A piece of code which changes the response to a certain event, without changing the original code that caused the event; the original code can be a method ("function").- How is that different than "code injection", if at all?
- <small>AFAIK, both terms are quite common in SD.</small>
- I would define a hook as:
- > A piece of code which changes the response to a certain event, without changing the original code that caused the event; the original code can be a method ("function").
- How is that different than "code injection", if at all?
- <small>AFAIK, both terms are quite common in SD.</small>
#1: Initial revision
What is the difference between a hook and a code injection?
I would define a hook as:
A piece of code which changes the response to a certain event, without changing the original code that caused the event; the original code can be a method ("function").
How is that different than "code injection", if at all?
<small>AFAIK, both terms are quite common in SD.</small>