The abort
event of the Fetch API is fired when a fetch request is aborted, i.e. using AbortController.abort()
.
Bubbles | No |
Cancelable | No |
Interface | Event
|
Event handler | onabort
|
Examples
In the following snippets, we create a new AbortController
object, and get its AbortSignal
(available in the signal
property). Later on we check whether or not it the signal has been aborted using the onabort
property, and send an appropriate log to the console.
You can use the abort
event in an addEventListener
method:
var controller = new AbortController();
var signal = controller.signal;
signal.addEventListener('abort', function() {
console.log('Request aborted');
};
Or use the onabort
event handler property:
var controller = new AbortController();
var signal = controller.signal;
signal.onabort = function() {
console.log('Request aborted');
};
Specifications
Specification | Status |
DOMThe definition of 'abort' in that specification. | Living Standard |
Browser compatibility
The compatibility table on this page is generated from structured data. If you'd like to contribute to the data, please check out https://github.com/mdn/browser-compat-data and send us a pull request.
Update compatibility data on GitHub
Desktop | Mobile | |||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Chrome
Full support 66 |
Edge
Full support 16 |
Firefox
Full support 57 |
IE
No support No |
Opera
Full support 53 |
Safari
Full support 11.1 |
WebView Android
Full support 66 |
Chrome Android
Full support 66 |
Firefox Android
Full support 57 |
Opera Android
Full support 47 |
Safari iOS
Full support 11.3 |
Samsung Internet Android
Full support 9.0 |
Legend
- Full support
- Full support
- No support
- No support
- Experimental. Expect behavior to change in the future.'
- Experimental. Expect behavior to change in the future.
See also
AbortSignal: abort event by Mozilla Contributors is licensed under CC-BY-SA 2.5.