Any way to selectively disable a single javascript function without disabling all JS?

[Aimless]

I have a large set of documents where each page has a retarded script that detects whether or not it's in a frame, and if it decides it's not it tries to redirect to a frameset document that doesn't exist (each page tries to redirect to a different frameset, so I can't just create a single bogus document to solve the problem). Unfortunately, the documents all require javascript to be enabled in order to be of any great use to me, so I can't just disable all javascript functionality.

Is there any way to easily disable just the redirection function eg. using a greasemonkey script or an addon? Any ideas?

[Dreadnaught]

I don't know the answer because I stopped taking Java in college, but I assume these documents are HTML files? Or being read in something that's not a conventional browser?

[Khendraja'aro]

I don't know the answer because I stopped taking Java in college, but I assume these documents are HTML files? Or being read in something that's not a conventional browser?

First, Javascript != Java. Secondly:

http://www.mozilla.org/projects/secu...figPolicy.html

Which means that something like this should render redirects for that particular site useless:

user_pref("capability.policy.policynames", "strict");
   user_pref("capability.policy.strict.sites", "http://www.annoying.com");
   user_pref("capability.policy.strict.Window.location.href", "noAccess");

You may have to tinker a bit with the last line, depending on which Javascript function is actually used.

Those are put into the user preferences of Firefox: https://developer.mozilla.org/En/A_B...nces#modifying

[Aimless]

Wow, that's pretty much exactly what I'm looking for, thanks! I just don't seem to be able to get it to work on locally hosted files (spidered the site in question in order to be able to use it when I don't have a connection, ie. most of the time when I'm in another town ). The battle continues...