There is an IIFE which is run when the script is loaded. Right before the object is returned to the global "Intercooler" variable, a callback is registered via a jQuery.ready() shorthand.
Practically speaking, this callback is the entry point (theoretically, it's the IIFE itself).
If it wouldn't have an entry point, adding attributes to elements would do nothing.
Comments
Ah, OK. Well, good news: intercooler doesn't have an entry point.
Good point on the concatenation issue, I'll fix it for the next release.
It does.
There is an IIFE which is run when the script is loaded. Right before the object is returned to the global "Intercooler" variable, a callback is registered via a jQuery.ready() shorthand.
Practically speaking, this callback is the entry point (theoretically, it's the IIFE itself).
If it wouldn't have an entry point, adding attributes to elements would do nothing.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Entry_point
"an entry point is where control enters a program or piece of code"