Thanks for the tip, Ido!

For anyone who is interested: This is how I solved it. I didn't need to add jquery explicitly since it already comes with SproutCore and is available through the Q$ global var.

In production, I use jquery for the request, supply an anonymous callback function that creates a SC.Response object and then calls the normal didFetchImages callback method:

fetch: function(store, query, params) {     var self = this;     console.log('in fetch');     if (SC.buildMode === 'debug') {       SC.Request.getUrl('ajax/services/search/images? v=1.0&rsz=large&imgtype=photo&q='+query.query).json()         .notify(this, 'didFetchImages', store, query)         .send();     } else  {       // in production we need to use jsonp with jquery to work around cross domain restrictions       Q$.getJSON('http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/services/search/ images?v=1.0&rsz=large&imgtype=photo&q='+query.query+'&callback=?', null,         function(data, textStatus, xhr) {           SC.run(function() {             var response = SC.Response.create({ request: null, body: data, status: textStatus });             self.didFetchImages(response, store, query);           });         });     }

    return YES;   },

  didFetchImages: function(response, store, query) {     console.log('in didfetch');     var data;     if (SC.ok(response)) {       console.log('response ok');       data = response.get('body').responseData.results;

      var storeKeys = store.loadRecords(ImageSearch.GoogleImage, data);       store.loadQueryResults(query, storeKeys);

      store.dataSourceDidFetchQuery(query);     }     else store.dataSourceDidErrorQuery(query, response);   },

Cheers,

On Nov 19, 7:49 am, Ido Ran <ido....@gmail.com> wrote: