solr/server/solr-webapp/webapp/js/lib/jquery.sammy.js
function() {
      var context = this,
          args = _makeArray(arguments),
          fun  = args.shift();

      if (_isArray(args[0])) { args = args[0]; }

      return this.then(function(content) {
        args.push(function(response) { context.next(response); });
        context.wait();
        fun.apply(fun, args);
        return false;
      });
    }
function() {
      var context = this,
          args = _makeArray(arguments),
          fun  = args.shift();

      if (_isArray(args[0])) { args = args[0]; }

      return this.then(function(content) {
        args.push(function(response) { context.next(response); });
        context.wait();
        fun.apply(fun, args);
        return false;
      });
    }
function ( ) { var context = this , args = _makeArray ( arguments ) , fun = args . shift ( ) ; if ( _isArray ( args [ 0 ] ) ) { args = args [ 0 ] ; } return this . then ( function ( content ) { args . push ( function ( response ) { context . next ( response ) ; } ) ; context . wait ( ) ; fun . apply ( fun , args ) ; return false ; } ) ; }
defers the call of function to occur in order of the render queue. The function can accept any number of arguments as long as the last argument is a callback function. This is useful for putting arbitrary asynchronous functions into the queue. The content passed to the callback is passed as `content` to the next item in the queue.  === Example  this.send($.getJSON, '/app.json') .then(function(json) { $('#message).text(json['message']); });
defers the call of function to occur in order of the render queue . The function can accept any number of arguments as long as the last argument is a callback function . This is useful for putting arbitrary asynchronous functions into the queue . The content passed to the callback is passed as content to the next item in the queue . === Example this . send ( $ . getJSON / app . json ) . then ( function ( json ) { $ ( #message ) . text ( json [ message ] ) ; } ) ;