I have a questionnaire page and some div have a data-answered attribute added to them like this:
<div class="question" data-answered="False">
... rest of the html
</div>
now I have several of those and at some point, through js (you can read JQuery) I do:
myDiv.data("answered", "True")
please assume I have a way to get the actual div that's not the issue here. Now I can see that the actual data-answered attribute is set to "True" when I check the js locals, the DOM explorer however shows nothing. The issue comes however when I need the answered questions count like this:
var answeredCount = $('[data-answered=True]').length
then no matter how many changes I've made, I always the same elements/results/count as when the page first loaded. However if I do the following:
var answeredCount = $('[data-answered]')
.filter(function () { return $(this).data('answered') == 'True' })
.length
then I get the results I expected. I will be adding an image with some data on an actual browser as prove to I have just said to support my claim:
Note: This behavior seems to occur on Opera and Edge, since I tried it on Chrome and it worked as I expected, haven't tried Firefox.
Is this the intended behavior?
Have I misunderstood something about how JQuery works with the DOM and it changes?
Is it something of only these 2 browsers that makes them special?
To handle data- attributes, you should set it whith the .attr method. Like this:
myDiv.attr("data-answered", "True")
Now, $('[data-answered=True]') should work.
That's because .data() stores the data into a internal jQuery place, and doesn't add data- attribute to the DOM.
To retrieve data, in the other hand, .data(key) both returns data assigned with .data(key,value) or the data- attributes. From the docs:
Return the value at the named data store for the first element in the
jQuery collection, as set by data(name, value) or by an HTML5 data-*
attribute.
Seems every thing goes well.
You could check the document about jQuery .data()
Briefly, $(...).data('answered', 'True') will not change the attr data-answered="False" to data-answered="True". $(...).attr('data-answered', 'True') does.
With raw javascript, you can achieve desired result, by below code.
Probably, you have problems because of comparing by True instead of 'True'
var ans = Array.from(document.getElementsByClassName("question")).filter(e=> (e.dataset.answered == 'True') ).length
/*
*
* if your browser does not support ES6 syntax
* Array.from(document.getElementsByClassName("question")).filter(function(e){ return e.dataset.answered == 'True' } ).length
*
*/
document.getElementById('answered').innerHTML = ans;
<div class="question" data-answered="False">
... rest of the html
</div>
<hr>
<div class="question" data-answered="True">
... rest of the html
</div>
<hr>
<div class="question" data-answered="True">
... rest of the html
</div>
<hr>
<div class="question" data-answered="False">
... rest of the html
</div>
<hr>
<div class="question" data-answered="True">
... rest of the html
</div>
<hr>
<div class="question" data-answered="True">
... rest of the html
</div>
<hr>
<div class="question" data-answered="False">
... rest of the html
</div>
<hr>
<div id="results">
<p>Answered: <span id="answered"></span></p>
</div>
Related
I have two sets of data: "heat" and "cold", which are retrieved from another provider. This data is quite unorganized and I have removed lots of stuff in the code just to show the essential part of my problem. "Heat" and "cold" both contain properties that the user has to fill in. This property however is dynamic and the amount of properties is not fixed (hence it is in a loop as shown in the code).
My goal is to hide/disable the submit button, which is located all the way down, whenever one single input field in the list in either sets of data is empty. This should also preferably work on Internet Explorer 9, where the 'required' tag is not supported.
I have tried:
Adding the required tag. This unfortunately does not work in IE9 and I have some issues even in Google Chrome because it is still submitting my form. (I added the form tags too)
Adding Ng-show on the submit form. I checked whether the userInput is empty, but this still does not work.
Now you may ask, why wouldn't I just check in my controller whether these properties are empty in my submit method? While it is a good point, I can not access this dynamic data very easily in my controller. Hence, I need a solution that will hopefully fix this problem with no/mimimal effort in the controller.
Code:
<!--Start wrapper!-->
<div class="wrapper">
<div ng-repeat="(code, program) in data.old.heat">
<div class="row" ng-repeat="(componentId, component) in program">
<div class="inputForm">
<!--This field may not be left empty!-->
<input type="text" class="form" ng-model="component.userInput">
</div>
</div>
</div>
<div ng-repeat="(code, program) in data.old.cold">
<div class="row" ng-repeat="(componentId, component) in program">
<div class="inputForm">
<!--This field may not be left empty!-->
<input type="text" class="form" ng-model="component.userInput">
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
<!--End of wrapper !-->
<div class="submitPanel">
<button ng-click="submit()">Submit</button>
</div>
Here ya go : https://jsfiddle.net/DIRTY_SMITH/zxbe5rt0/
function validate(){
var text1 = document.getElementById('text').value;
if (text1.length > 0){
alert("went through");
return true;
}
alert("did not go through");
return false;
}
Not specific to angular, but you could check if it has characters via jQuery.
Html
<div class="submitPanel">
<button class="submit-btn" ng-click="submit()">Submit</button>
</div>
jQuery
$('#form input').blur(function()
{
if( $(this).val().length === 0 ) {
$(this).parents('.submit-btn').addClass('hide');
}
});
CSS
.hide{
display:none;
}
I have two options for you, but they both include ng-disabled (https://docs.angularjs.org/api/ng/directive/ngDisabled).
You can put this attribute on the button and you can either call a function on the scope in that attribute and check if all values are given.
So like: ng-disabled="checkInputs()".
Or
You wrap a form around all your inputs, give the form a name like name=form and set the required attribute on all inputs. (EDIT: you could use ng-required="true" for IE9.)
Then you could say ng-disabled="!form.$valid".
hi it's a cordova app that use devexpress framework based on knockout i need to set visible only one item in a list
the item should correspond to the param.id or this
id_agenzia:ko.observable(params.id),
i've tryed with jquery (setting the id "#"+$data.id_agenzia visible if == id_agenzia ) but if i integrate it doesn't work
the goal is to do something like this
if i put this line it ignores
how is the right way to set visible only the div that corresponds to $data.id_agenzia is valid for $data.id_agenzia==id_agenzia ?
thank you for help
this is the js code with jsfiddle code added
self.selected_id_agenzia = ko.observable('two');
self.jsonLista = ko.observableArray([
{id_agenzia:ko.observable('one'), nome:'N1'},
{id_agenzia:ko.observable('two'), nome:'N2'}
noDataLabel: noDataLabel,
this is the html code with jsfiddle code added
<div class="list-indentation" data-bind="foreach:jsonLista" style="padding-bottom:60px;">
<div id="$data.id_agenzia" data-bind="visible: id_agenzia()==selected_id_agenzia()">
<div class="agency-description-box" >
<span data-bind="text: $data.id_agenzia" class="agency-name"></span>
<span data-bind="text: $data.nome" class="agency-name"></span>
</div>
</div>
</div>
I think I misunderstood what you were doing with the variables. I have made a simplified fiddle to do what I think you want. To make it work:
I assumed a dxList was more or less like a foreach
I changed the name of the outer id_agenzia to selected_id_agenzia, as I was not able to get the comparison to work using $data and $root to distinguish them
I made both items ko.observables, and used the function call on each in the comparison
</div>
The code is all at the fiddle:
http://jsfiddle.net/3ktq4b9s/
I recently found a code snippet that I would really like to understand:
var buttons = $('#fruit,#vegetable,#meat').click(function() {
$(this).toggleClass('active');
var classes = buttons.filter('.active').map(function() {
return this.id;
}).get().join(',.');
$('div.fruit,div.vegetable,div.meat').hide().
filter('.' + (classes || 'none')).show();
});
The HTML code :
<div style="float:right; padding:25px;">
<button id="fruit" class="active"><span>fruit</span></button>
<button id="vegetable" class="active">vegetable</button>
<button id="meat" class="active">meat</button>
</div>
<div>
<p>Trying to use buttons as an "or" case rather than "and." When choosing fuit or vegetable, I want to see tomato as part of each list, <em>not just</em> when both are selected.</p>
<div class="fruit">
<p>apple</p>
</div>
<div class="vegetable">
<p>pumpkin</p>
</div>
<div class="vegetable">
<p>okra</p>
</div>
<div class="fruit">
<p>orange</p>
</div>
<div class="meat">
<p>beef</p>
</div>
<div class="fruit vegetable">
<p>tomato</p>
</div>
</div>
The fiddle is here.
I do understand how all the methods work in jQuery like toggleclass, filter and map, I also understand how join works in JS, but in this particular example, I am not able to figure out how get() is working or rather what is it's usage in the script is.
I went through the jQuery documentation for get() and I came across this method for the first time; to me, it seems it's very much similar to eq() in jQuery, but I am still not able to figure out why exactly get is being used in my example.
Can somebody explain this to me ?
.get is used here, because .map returns a jquery style object which contains some functions and information about the contained data. But in this scenario only the values stored within the object (the class names of the active buttons) are wanted. .get is used to get an array containing the raw values and with .join(",.") the values from the array get concatenated to a string. This string then get's used to show all div's that should be active according to the selected buttons.
(I ask my question again after the first one was terribly formulated)
I face the following problem:
<div class="testA" id="test1"></div>
The above written element is predefined. I now load a xml tree via XMLHttpRequest & Co. delivering the following response:
<response>
<div class="colorSelector" id="0-0">
<div class="gbSelector" id="1-0">
<table style="none" id="2-0"></table>
</div>
</div>
</response>
I now append the first div using
request.responseXML.getElementsByTagName("response")[0]
.getElementsByTagName("div")[0]
into the predefined div
<div class="testA" id="test1">
The final document looks like this (checked using development tools):
<div class="testA" id="test1">
<div class="colorSelector" id="0-0">
<div class="gbSelector" id="1-0">
<table style="none" id="2-0"></table>
</div>
</div>
</div>
When I now try to get the element <div class="colorSelector" id="0-0"> using getElementById("0-0") I get the expected result.
But using getElementsByClassName("colorSelector") returns [].
Did I miss something? Is it probably a leftover of the fact the nodes were of type Element and not HTMLElement?
colorSelector is commented out. JavaScript only works within the DOM, and commented out portions aren't in the DOM.
Since you said that your getElementById("0-0") is successful, then clearly you don't actually have the nodes commented out.
I'm guessing you're doing:
document.getElementById("0-0").getElementsByClassName('colorSelector');
...which will not work because the element selected by ID does not have any descendants with that class.
Since you show HTML comments in the markup, I'd also wonder if you have some different element on the page with the ID "0-0". Take a look for that.
If your nodes are actually commented out, you'll need to first select the comment, and replace it with the markup contained inside:
var container = document.getElementById('test1'),
comment = container.firstChild;
while( comment && comment.nodeType !== 8 ) {
comment = comment.nextSibling;
}
if( comment ) {
container.innerHTML = comment.nodeValue;
}
...resulting in:
<div class="testA" id="test1">
<div class="colorSelector" id="0-0">
<div class="gbSelector" id="1-0">
<table style="none" id="2-0"></table>
</div>
</div>
</div>
...but there again, this doesn't seem likely since your getElementsById does work.
Here's a way to do it for Firefox, Opera, Chrome and Safari. Basically, you just do div.innerHTML = div.innerHTML to reinterpret its content as HTML, which will make that class attribute from the XML file be treated as an HTML class name.
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
<meta charset="utf-8">
<title></title>
<script>
window.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", function() {
var div = document.getElementsByTagName("div")[0];
var req = new XMLHttpRequest();
req.onreadystatechange = function() {
if (this.readyState === 4 && this.status === 200) {
var doc = this.responseXML;
div.appendChild(document.importNode(doc.getElementsByTagName("response")[0].getElementsByTagName("div")[0], true));
div.innerHTML = div.innerHTML;
alert(document.getElementsByClassName("colorSelector").length);
}
};
req.open("GET", "div.xml");
req.send();
}, false);
</script>
</head>
<body>
<div class="testA"></div>
</body>
</html>
Remove the this.status === 200 if you're testing locally in browsers that support xhr locally.
The importNode() function doesn't seem to work in IE (9 for example). I get a vague "interface not supported" error.
You could also do it this way:
var doc = this.responseXML;
var markup = (new XMLSerializer()).serializeToString(doc.getElementsByTagName("response")[0].getElementsByTagName("div")[0]);
div.innerHTML = markup;
as long as the markup is HTML-friendly as far as end tags for empty elements are concerned.
<!--<div class="colorSelector" id="0-0">
<div class="gbSelector" id="1-0">
<table style="none" id="2-0"></table>
</div>
</div>-->
The above code is gray for a reason: it's a comment. Comments aren't parsed by the browser at all and have no influence on the page whatsoever.
You'll have to parse the HTML, read the comments, and make a new DOM object with the contents of the comment.
Please describe what you are doing with the returned results. There is a significant difference between a nodeList and a node, nodeLists are LIVE.
So if you assign a nodeList returned by getElementsByClassName() (or similar) to a variable, this variable will change when you remove the nodes inside the nodeList from the DOM.
I now append the first div
How do you do that? What you have in the responseXML are XML elements, and not HTML elements.
You shouldn't be able to appendChild them into a non-XHTML HTML document;
actually you shouldn't be able to appendChild them into another document at all, you're supposed to use importNode to get elements from one document to another, otherwise you should get WRONG_DOCUMENT_ERR;
even if you managed to insert them into an HTML due to browser laxness, they're still XML elements and are not semantically HTML elements. Consequently there is nothing special about the class attributes; just having that name doesn't make the attribute actually represent a class. getElementsByClassName won't return elements just because they have attributes with the name class; they have to be elements whose language definition associates the attributes with the concept of classness (which in general means HTML, XHTML or SVG).
(The same should be true of the id attributes; just having an attribute called id doesn't make it conceptually an ID. So getElementById shouldn't be working. There is a way to associate arbitrary XML attributes with ID-ness, which you don't get with class-ness, by using an <!ATTLIST declaration in the doctype. Not usually worth bothering with though. Also xml:id is a special case, in implementations that support XML ID.)
You could potentially make it work if you were using a native-XHTML page by putting suitable xmlns attributes on the content to make it actual-XHTML and not just arbitrary-XML, and then using importNode. But in general this isn't worth it; it tends to be simpler to return HTML markup strings (typically in JSON), or raw XML data from which the client-side script can construct the HTML elements itself.
Could you help me to understand - where I made the mistake. I have the following html code:
<div id="container">
Info mail.ru
</div>
<div id="container">
Info mail.com
</div>
<div id="container">
Info mail.net
</div>
and the following js code (using jQuery):
$('#getInfo').click(function(){
alert('test!');
});
example here
"Click" event fired only on first link element. But not on others.
I know that each ID in html page should be used only one time (but CLASS can be used a lot of times) - but it only should (not must) as I know. Is it the root of my problem?
TIA!
upd: Big thx to all for explanation!:)
Use a class for this (and return false in your handler, not inline):
<div id="container">
Info mail.ru
</div>
<div id="container">
Info mail.com
</div>
<div id="container">
Info mail.net
</div>
$('.getInfo').click(function(){
alert('test!');
return false;
});
http://jsfiddle.net/Xde7K/2/
The reason you're having this problem is that elements are retrieved by ID using document.getElementById(), which can only return one element. So you only get one, whichever the browser decides to give you.
While you must, according to the W3 specifications, have only one element with a given id within any document, you can bypass this rule, and the issues arising from the consequences if document.getElementById(), if you're using jQuery, by using:
$('a[id="getInfo"]').click(function() {
alert('test!');
return false;
});
JS Fiddle demo.
But, please, don't. Respect the specs, they make everybody's life easier when they're followed. The above is a possibility, but using html correctly is much, much better for us all. And reduces the impact of any future changes within the browser engines, jQuery or JavaScript itself.
It must only be used once or it will be invalid so use a class instead, return false can also be added to your jQuery code as so: -
$('.getInfo').click(function(){
alert('test!');
return false;
});
<a href="#info-mail.net" **class**="getInfo" ....
First id's are for one element only, you should have same id for several divs.
you can make it class instead.
your example changed:
<div class="container">
<a href="#info-mail.ru" class="getInfo" >Info mail.ru</a>
</div>
<div class="container">
<a href="#info-mail.com" class="getInfo" >Info mail.com</a>
</div>
<div class="container">
<a href="#info-mail.net" class="getInfo" >Info mail.net</a>
</div>
$('.getInfo').click(function(ev){
ev.preventDefault(); //this is for canceling your code : onClick="return false;"
alert('test!');
});
You can use the same id for several element (although the page won't validate), but then you can't use the id to find the elements.
The document.getElementById method only returns a single element for the given id, so if you would want to find the other elements you would have to loop through all elements and check their id.
The Sizzle engine that jQuery uses to find the elements for a selector uses the getElementById method to find the element when given a selector like #getInfo.
I know this is an old question and as everyone suggested, there should not be elements with duplicate IDs. But sometimes it cannot be helped as someone else may have written the HTML code.
For those cases, you can just expand the selector used to force jQuery to use querySelectorAll internally instead of getElementById. Here is a sample code to do so:
$('body #getInfo').click(function(){
alert('test!');
});
<head>
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.11.0/jquery.min.js"></script>
</head>
<body>
<div id="container">
Info mail.ru
</div>
<div id="container">
Info mail.com
</div>
<div id="container">
Info mail.net
</div>
</body>
However as David Thomas said in his answer
But, please, don't. Respect the specs, they make everybody's life easier when they're followed. The above is a possibility, but using html correctly is much, much better for us all. And reduces the impact of any future changes within the browser engines, jQuery or JavaScript itself.