Sure, " @-" it is not a comlplete move. Like "L c3-" is not a complete move. That is the entire idea of moving by mouse clicks: you first get a partial move in the the movefield, and then you click on the destination square to complete it, and the script sends it to the server.
That's a different context. You were suggesting it be placed in the legalMoves array, which is an array of complete moves.
I am not sure what you mean by 'auto-complete', also because the Play function that I have been using doesn't seem to have it.
It does have it unless you are using an old browser with inadequate support for HTML5.
But if you mean the drop-down menu of moves that appear when one clicks the movefield in Move mode... there doesn't seem to be anything 'auto' on that.
As you type in a move, it narrows down the list of moves to those that might match it.
'Auto-complete' usually means that when you enter a partial move that can only be completed in a single way, the interface does that for you, without you having to do anything at all.
In the context of entering text into a text input field in an HTML form, which is the proper context to think of it in, autocomplete makes suggestions for you as you type. See HTML <datalist> Tag and HTML <input> autocomplete Attribute, where this term is used. By default, autocomplete draws its suggestions from what you have entered into the same field in the past. But for games that supply a list of legal moves, it now draws its suggestions solely from this list.
That's a different context. You were suggesting it be placed in the legalMoves array, which is an array of complete moves.
It does have it unless you are using an old browser with inadequate support for HTML5.
As you type in a move, it narrows down the list of moves to those that might match it.
In the context of entering text into a text input field in an HTML form, which is the proper context to think of it in, autocomplete makes suggestions for you as you type. See HTML <datalist> Tag and HTML <input> autocomplete Attribute, where this term is used. By default, autocomplete draws its suggestions from what you have entered into the same field in the past. But for games that supply a list of legal moves, it now draws its suggestions solely from this list.