2 Answers

• Ha, figured it out. In the first event handler I modify e.source in some arbitrary way and then look for this modification in the second. So something like this:

  // First event handler
  function firstClick(e) {
      e.source.myClick = true;
  
      // Rest of handler here...
  }
  
  // Second event handler
  function secondClick(e) {
      if (!e.source.myClick) {
          // Rest of second handler here, only executes if firstClick hasn't...
      }
  }
  

• Toby

  I used to do something similar to you, where I would give every object its own name, ie myImage1.customName = 'nameOfimage1' and myImage2.customName = 'nameOfimage2', and then test for that name in my eventlisteners:

  if(e.source.customName === 'nameOfimage2'){
  // do something
  }
  

  However, this is often not necessary, as the variable containing the proxy has the information you need:

  var win = Ti.UI.createWindow({});
  var image2 = Ti.UI.createImage({});
  win.add(image2);
  win.open();
  
  win.addEventListener('click', function(e){
  if(e.source === image2){
  // do something
  }
  
  });
  

  Note that the principle works, but this code is just an example and hence has not been tested.