This used to work in 3.4, now the ontimeout callback doesn't seem to get fired.

In swf, a warning is printed after 30 seconds and 60 seconds
WARNING: idle.returnData: <br><b>sleeping for 25 seconds...</b></br><br><b>done</b></br> already loaded
WARNING: idle.returnData: <br><b>sleeping for 25 seconds...</b></br><br><b>done</b></br> already loaded

as if the timeout handler is running, noticing that the loader has already gotten to a completed state, but not sending the appropriate event,

the 30 second default timeout is being used, so the user-specified 2 second timeout seems to be being ignored


test case:


<canvas width="100%" height="100%" debug="true">

<dataset name="mydata"
         request="false"
         type="http"
         timeout="2000"
         src="sleep.jsp?s=25"
         ondata="Debug.write('load complete', this.serialize())"
         ontimeout="canvas.timeout(this.name, this.timeout)"
         />

<button onclick="canvas.go()">load dataset with 2 seconds timeout</button>

<method name="go">
  this.stime = getTimer();
  mydata.doRequest();
</method>

<method name="timeout" args="caller, timeoutValue">
  Debug.write(caller + ' timed out with a timeout value of ' + timeoutValue + '.');
  Debug.write('delay was '+ (getTimer() - stime));
</method>


</canvas>




sleep.jsp:
<!-- * X_LZ_COPYRIGHT_BEGIN ***************************************************
* Copyright 2001-2004 Laszlo Systems, Inc. All Rights Reserved. *
* Use is subject to license terms. *
* X_LZ_COPYRIGHT_END ****************************************************** -->
<%@ page import="java.util.*,
      org.jdom.output.*"%>

<%
    int sec = 8;
    String s = request.getParameter("s");
    if (s != null) {
        sec = Integer.parseInt(s);
    }
int msec = sec * 1000;
out.println("<br><b>sleeping for " + sec + " seconds...</b></br>");
out.flush();
try {
Thread.sleep(msec);
} catch (Exception e) {
out.println("<br><i>Caught exception</i></br>");
out.flush();
}
out.println("<br><b>done</b></br>");
out.flush();
%>