$ .ajax成功函数

I have 3 files:

f1.php

<?php
 echo 'dis';
?>

f2.js

 $.ajax({
  url: "scripts/f1.php",
  success: function (rsp){

   // if its not exist
   if(rsp == "dis"){
    $("#sbmt_a").attr("disabled", "disabled"); //Disable Button
    //return = true;
   }
    else{
     $("#sbmt_a").removeAttr("disabled");
     // return = false;
    }
  }
 })

p1.php

//include f2.js - this is removed. code from f2.js is added at the bottom just before </body>
<body>
<form>
...
<button id="sbmt_a" name="sbmt_a" class="eee">Submit</button>
</form>

$(document).ready(function(){
     $.ajax({
  url: "scripts/f1.php",
  success: function (rsp){

   // if its not exist
   if(rsp == "dis"){
    $("#sbmt_a").attr("disabled", "disabled"); //Disable Button
    //return = true;
   }
    else{
     $("#sbmt_a").removeAttr("disabled");
     // return = false;
    }
  }
 })
});
</body>

Now if I add in my js file something like form.submit(function(){ I can use the $.ajax code and do whatever I like.

But is there a way to run the $.ajax code when someone visits my page? I mean when my page loads/reloads and the echo in f1.php is "dis" the form button becomes disabled.

Yes. Simply run the ajax code when page finishes loading

$(function(){

$.ajax({
  url: "scripts/f1.php",
  success: function (rsp){

   // if its not exist
   if(rsp == "dis"){
    $("#sbmt_a").attr("disabled", "disabled"); //Disable Button
    //return = true;
   }
    else{
     $("#sbmt_a").removeAttr("disabled");
     // return = false;
    }
  }
 });

});

Just put the $.ajax call in your document.ready function like:

$(document).ready(function(){
$.ajax({
 url: "scripts/f1.php",
 success: function (rsp){

 // if its not exist
 if(rsp == "dis"){
  $("#sbmt_a").attr("disabled", "disabled"); //Disable Button
  //return = true;
 }
  else{
   $("#sbmt_a").removeAttr("disabled");
   // return = false;
  }
}

}) });

You may put in your AJAX call within in the page p1.php

$(document).ready(function() {
  // Handler for .ready() called.
});

In most cases, this event triggers as soon as the DOM hierarchy has been fully constructed.