My way like below does not work. Is there other way to trigger ready event only once? Thanks
$("#id").one("ready", function (){
// do somthing
});
I really recommend you read the jQuery documentation because I'm sure that you will find other way to solve your issue. document ready is not for this purpose.
http://learn.jquery.com/using-jquery-core/document-ready/
I will summarize those concepts:
The js file must have just one $( document ).ready() function, because this function is only for make sure that the code inside it will only run after the "document is ready" (Document Object Model (DOM) is ready for JavaScript code to execute - jQuery documentation). It means that, once all of the HTML as loaded, then your js wil run.
Ok, after know that you can write your focus function inside the document ready to make sure it will work correctly.
See this example that I did: https://jsfiddle.net/hf60asgo/1/
We have the HTML (DOM):
<input id="inputTest" placeholder="Test"/>
<span id="spanTest">Write something</span>
And the JavaScript (jQuery):
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#inputTest").focus(function() {
$("#spanTest").fadeOut(1000);
});
});
After the document is ready (the input and the span was loaded) the jQuery code will run, but only if you focus (click) in the input.
I hope I could give some light to you.
If you want to do something with #id when the document is ready, here is what you have to do:
$(function() {
// do something
$('#id').css('background', 'red);
// do other things
});
There should be only one ready function in your code and it should brace all you jQuery code.
As said above, read the documentation, you won't lose your time.
Related
For <div class="editdiv">Test</div>. Jquery click functionality is added in document.ready function . But editdiv loading in page dynamically with delay.
So when I click on the div. Function is not calling. By using timeout function is working fine.
I need a different approach to solve this functionality.
If your .editdiv is loaded dynamically after your js loading so your click event can't detect it and it will not work, instead you should use event delegation on() to deal with fresh DOM :
$('body').on('click', '.editdiv', function(){
//Your click event code
})
If you want to avoid setTimeout you could use delay with queue callback method :
$('div.scroll-area-blue')
.delay(5000)
.queue(function() {
$(this).enscroll({
showOnHover: false,
verticalScrolling: true,
verticalTrackClass: 'vertical-track-blue',
verticalHandleClass: 'vertical-handle-blue'
});
});
If you will use setTimeout better to use it like :
setTimeout( enscrollDiv, 5000);
function enscrollDiv(){
$('div.scroll-area-blue').enscroll({
showOnHover: false,
verticalScrolling: true,
verticalTrackClass: 'vertical-track-blue',
verticalHandleClass: 'vertical-handle-blue'
});
}
Hope this helps.
It is really difficult to understand whats going wrong from your question. What I guess is you are loading a specific div using Ajax or similar technologies - meaning the div is not available initially.
The way jQuery works is that, it only binds the event to the elements only available at the time the part is executed.
If a <div id='myDiv'></div> is not present when $('#myDiv').click(function(){}) is called, it won't work.
One workaround is to do it like this:
$('body').on('click','#myDiv',function(){});
This registers the click on body and then checks if the clicked element is having a id 'myDiv' or not. We can expect the <body></body> to be present always. So the problem we had with previous code won't happen here.
maybe you're loading the javascript codes before the html elements(tags) are loaded.
try adding the script which includes "document.ready()" before the end tag of the body when all html tags have already finished loading.
I'm hitting targets in the dark. Hope it works for you. It's difficult to generate any solution without analyzing the problematic code......
Yesterday I had an issue where a .on('click') event handler I was assigning wasn't working right. Turns out it's because I was was trying to apply that .on('click') before that element existed in the DOM, because it was being loaded via AJAX, and therefore didn't exist yet when the document.ready() got to that point.
I solved it with an awkward workaround, but my question is, if I were to put a <script> tag IN the ajax loaded content and another document.ready() within that, would that second document.ready() be parsed ONLY once that ajax content is done being loaded? In other words, does it consider that separately loaded ajax content to be another document, and if so, does having another document.ready() within that ajax-loaded HTML work the way I think it does?
Alternatively; what would be a better way to handle this situation? (needing to attach an event listener to a DOM element that doesn't yet exist on document.ready())
To answer your question: No, document.ready will not fire again once a ajax request is completed. (The content in the ajax is loaded into your document, so there isn't a second document for the ajax content).
To solve your problem just add the event listener to the Element where you load the ajax content into it.
For example:
$( "div.ajaxcontent-container" ).on( "click", "#id-of-the-element-in-the-ajax-content", function() {
console.log($( this ));
});
For #id-of-the-element-in-the-ajax-content you can use any selector you would use in $("selector"). The only difference is, only elements under div.ajaxcontent-container will be selected.
How it works:
As long as div.ajaxcontent-container exists all elements (if they exist now or only in the future) that match the selector #id-of-the-element-in-the-ajax-content will trigger this click-event.
Javascript in the resulting ajax call will not be excecuted (by default) due to safety. Also, you can't directly bind event to non-existing elements.
You can bind an event to some parent that does exist, and tell it to check it's children:
$(document).ready(function(){
$(document).on('eventName', '#nonExistingElement', function(){ alert(1); }
// or:
$('#existingParent').on('eventName', '#nonExistingElement', function(){ alert(1); }
});
Always try to get as close to the triggering element as you can, this will prevent unnessesary bubbling through the DOM
If you have some weird functions going on, you could do something like this:
function bindAllDocReadyThings(){
$('#nonExistingElement').off().on('eventName', function(){ alert(1); }
// Note the .off() this time, it removes all other events to set them again
}
$(document).ready(function(){
bindAllDocReadyThings();
});
$.ajaxComplete(function(){
bindAllDocReadyThings();
});
try this, that is not working because your control is not yet created and you are trying to attach a event, if you use on event it will work fine. let me know if you face any issues.
$(document).ready(function(){
$(document).on('click', '#element', function (evt) {
alert($(this).val());
});
});
The answer here is a delegated event:
JSFiddle
JSFiddle - Truly dynamic
jQuery
$(document).ready(function(){
// Listen for a button within .container to get clicked because .container is not dynamic
$('.container').on('click', 'input[type="button"]', function(){
alert($(this).val());
});
// we bound the click listener to .container child elements so any buttons inside of it get noticed
$('.container').append('<input type="button" class="dynamically_added" value="button2">');
$('.container').append('<input type="button" class="dynamically_added" value="button3">');
$('.container').append('<input type="button" class="dynamically_added" value="button4">');
$('.container').append('<input type="button" class="dynamically_added" value="button5">');
});
HTML
<div class="container">
<input type="button" class="dynamically_added" value="button1">
</div>
I'm working on a code-base with a friend that has a similar requirement. The delegated event handler option is definitely best if all you want is to attach event handlers. An alternative, especially if you need to do other DOM processing in your $(document).ready function, is to put the code you want run into a script element at the end of your code. Basically, instead of:
<script type="text/javascript">
$(document).ready(function() {
// Your code here
});
</script>
<!-- rest of dynamically loaded HTML -->
Try swapping the script and the rest of the HTML around so you have:
<!-- rest of dynamically loaded HTML -->
<script type="text/javascript">
// Your code here
</script>
This forces the browser to only process your code once it has loaded every other DOM element in the dynamically loaded HTML. Of course this means you'll have to make sure the inserted HTML does not have unintended UI consequences by using CSS/HTML instead of JS. Its an old Javascript trick from years gone by. As a bonus, you don't need jQuery for this anymore.
I should mention that in Chromium v34, putting a second $(document).ready call inside a <script> tag in the dynamically loaded HTML seems to wait for dynamically loaded DOM to load and then runs the function as you described. I'm not sure this behaviour is standard though as it has caused me great grief when trying to automate tests with this kind of code in it.
JQuery AJAX .load() has a built-in feature for handling this.
Instead of simply $('div#content').load('such_a_such.url'); you should include a callback function. JQuery .load() provides room for the following:
$('div#content').load('such_a_such.url',
{ data1: "First Data Parameter",
data2: 2,
data3: "etc" },
function(){ $('#span1').text("This function is the equivalent of");
$('#span2').text("the $(document).ready function.");
}
);
However, you do not need to include the data argument.
$( "#result" ).load( "ajax/test.html", function() {
alert( "Load was performed." );
});
http://api.jquery.com/load/
In this example someone shows a jQuery onclick event.
My shows this:
$(function() {
$('.post').on('click', function() {
SOME STUFF
});
});
But what are the first and last line doing?
if i remove the lines, it's not working:
$('.post').on('click', function() {
SOME STUFF
});
But why? In the linked example is a second commenter. He shows this way (without first/last line).
Can someone explain this?
It is a shortcut for $( document ).ready(...)
See http://api.jquery.com/ready/
Quoting the doc :
While JavaScript provides the load event for executing code when a page is rendered, this event does not get triggered until all assets such as images have been completely received. In most cases, the script can be run as soon as the DOM hierarchy has been fully constructed. The handler passed to .ready() is guaranteed to be executed after the DOM is ready, so this is usually the best place to attach all other event handlers and run other jQuery code. [...]
All three of the following syntaxes are equivalent:
* $( document ).ready( handler )
* $().ready( handler ) (this is not recommended)
* $( handler )
That is short for document.ready. It waits until the entire document is loaded and the element with class .post can be found and bound to.
If you omit that part, the jQuery function will not find the element and your event will not work.
The first and last lines create an anonymous function. In computer programming, an anonymous function is a function defined, and possibly called, without being bound to an identifier.
In the example here it is used to set the event listener that is loaded onload of the page.
$(function() {
$('.something').on('click', function() {
alert('hello');
$(this).addClass('classOne');
});
});
$(function(){});
is jQuery short hand for
$(document).ready(function() {});
which ensures your document is ready for manipulation before executing anything within it. In many ways its similar to the browser window.onready event. See jQuery docs..
The risk if you don't wrap your jQuery code in either of these forms of the functions is that you will try and manipulate elements before they have been created by the browser. Your code is not guaranteed to fail, but you could, at the very least, get inconsistent behaviour.
This fiddle is not working-
http://jsfiddle.net/RcfNL/1/
I just want to add a text field in a div onchange in drop down. What's the problem?
You can also alternatively change the options in the Frameworks and Extensions to onLoad options so it waits the entire DOM to be ready.Check Your fiddle
You need to wrap your code in a document ready function.
$(document).ready(function() {
...
});
JSFiddle demo.
A page can't be manipulated safely until the document is "ready." jQuery detects this state of readiness for you. Code included inside $( document ).ready() will only run once the page Document Object Model (DOM) is ready for JavaScript code to execute.
How do i copy the contents of DIV1 to DIV2 on load of the page using jquery? I've tried
$('.buffer').html($("#beskeder_vis").html());
However i wasn't able to make it work out
Assuming your selectors are correct, you should put your code in the .ready() Event.
http://api.jquery.com/ready/
So something like:
jQuery(document).ready(function() {
jQuery('.buffer').html(jQuery("#beskeder_vis").html());
}
Otherwise jQuery won't be able to find your elements, since the DOM isn't loaded, when your function is executed.
You should bind event handler on ready event. See documentation: ready funciton
$(document).ready(function () {
$('.buffer').html($("#beskeder_vis").html());
});
$('#two').html($('#one').html());
See this live example
It works for me. It may have something to do with the jquery version your using
Proof jsfiddle