I'm trying to fetch data from a MySQL database relevant to the selected date_time.
I have extracted the date_time from the database and displayed it on a page and now the thing I want to do is that "When I select a date the data on that date should be display without refreshing the page".
you have to create an other .php page containing calling your date_time and call it in ajax after ward.
your ajax request should looks like :
$("#Button_get_date").onclick ( function () {
$("#div_to_display").load("/date.php", {"date= (#optiondate#.val));
})
the other page php should contain
$data = $ddb ->query("select * from tableinfodate where date = ".$_POST["date"].");
after i think you know what to do but remember to make your display in your in the loaded page.
have a look at the function load :http://www.w3schools.com/jquery/jquery_ajax_load.asp and also at GET and POST method in php. More over i think it is better to try hard on js before trying to do loaded function as this one.
I hope it helps a bit.
Related
Update: I am using an apache server on the back-end and vanilla JS and jquery on the front-end.
Currently i have a web page that is displaying a variety of data that i am pulling from my back-end server.
How it works: I have a php script that is scraping directory names and displaying them in a dropdown. I have a refresh function set in my html for the web page that refreshes the page every 30 seconds.
The problem: I don't like the constant refresh, especially if there is nothing to update.
Is there a way to use ajax to pool my back-end server and check if new data has been entered in the directory and then update my dropdown?
Many thanks!
Use .data
window.setInterval(function() {
$.getJSON('/foo', { }, function(result) {
//Get the old data stored in the body using jquery data
var old_data = $('body').data('my_data');
//If objects are not the same, update cell
if ( ! equal_objects(result, old_data) )
update_cell();
//Store the new data
$('body').data('my_data',result);
});
}, 30000);
OBS: equal_objects is a function you should implement to compare 2 objects since JavaScript doesn't provide this functionality. See this post for details: Object comparison in JavaScript
So I have a rather unique situation. I am using JQuery to gather some data based on two date ranges, what is returned as a response in the $data variable (I am using Ajax) I have set, is a html table.
Now I don't want the user to ever see this table, I want to use This jquery plugin to download the CSV file of that table. The question is, if the table sits inside of a $data and can be seen via the network tab in Chrom Dev Tools, under Response, is it possible to be manipulated with Jquery?
In our inhouse framework, we do the following to get Ajax Data:
// The following belongs to a JS class method.
data = {
startDate : $('.startDate').val(),
endDate : $('.endDate').val()
}
CT.postSynch('report/payRollReport/downloadPayRoleReport', {data : data}, function(data){
console.log(data);
});
We pass a data object to our Ajax wrapper, call a controller with an action (in this case downloadPayRoleReport translates to ajaxDownloadPayRoleReport()) which in turn returns an HTML table, which I can view via console.log(data)
I want to use the above linked plugin on data to then turn this html table into a csv and instant download.
Question is, can this be done?
You can create a jQuery object from the table. Then you can do anything to the jQuery object just like you could if it were actually on the DOM. You can always put the table on the DOM as well off screen, but I think any chance you have to not touch the DOM you should take it.
var myTable = $(data);
myTable.mySpecialTableMethodToExportToCSV();
I am trying to use javascript in my CI view to update (without refresh) a data model every 2 seconds, for my use case where the database contents can be changed by other users.
<script type="text/javascript">
var refreshFunc = setInterval(function() {
<?php
$this -> load -> model('m_cube', '', TRUE);
$stamp = $this -> $m_cube -> stamp();
?>
var stamp = "<?php echo $stamp; ?>";
console.log(stamp);
}, 2000);
refreshFunc;
</script>
I am using JS setInterval to create the 2 second loop, and calling the CI model to retrieve data from the Postgresql database. In the simplified code sample, it's just asking the DB for a timestamp. The problem is that the timestamp written to console doesn't update - something is stuck.
2013-10-21 14:35:54.168-04
2013-10-21 14:35:54.168-04
2013-10-21 14:35:54.168-04
...
Same behavior when querying a table of real data - it doesn't return up-to-date values.
Why does the model access a "frozen" version of the DB?
It's not stuck or "frozen", it's that you had a bit of confusion on what comes before and what after.
I don't see you using AJAX, so by the time your php has been processed (i.e, the data fetched from the db and assigned to $stamp) the page - html, css and javascript too - are yet to be generated and served by the server, nor outputted by the browser.
This means that inside your setInterval you always have the same value, which has been already generated, and thus you keep reprinting the same string.
If you want a continue update, you need to keep requesting the data to the server, and that's where AJAX (Asynchronous JavaScript and XML) can be handy since it runs as a separate request from the main one, so you can work on two different "levels" and fetch content while the rest of the page remains static (already served and outputted).
If you're using jQUery you can look into $.ajax(), which makes this kind of things pretty easy.
When this script runs at the server it fetches the model data and replace the <?php ?> tags with the results. So when it comes to client browser, it doesn't contact server every 2 seconds, but logs the stamp value every 2 seconds. If you want it to be updated you should consider using Ajax technology.
Hi I am using a form which takes input of some data and when I press submit an Ajax Post request goes to the server which then saves the data in the database and then data only gets updated on the ejs Page when I press refresh.
I want to know is there any way I can make any call through either Jquery or JavaScript that on the success of AJAX POST re renders the ejs page and page is again functional without refreshing?
I tried to use the below code to re load the page what it does is; it works, reloads the data but that data is not accessible or its values are not usable until I refresh
The code I used
$('body').load('views/test.ejs', function () {
$(this).fadeIn(5000);
});
My rendering function looks like this;
function renderList(res, list) {
res.render('admin', {
jsonList: list, // JSON of data generated from DB
listId: req.session.user.listID, //global session
access: req.session.user.Access, //global session
products: req.session.user.Products, //global session
user: req.session.user.FirstName || req.session.LastName
});
}
I have a tabbable menu of bootstrap in which I am passing the IDs of the data from Databases and using those tabbable menu to display corresponding data of that item. So I am not getting IDs when I just use the Load function. only location.reload() works for me but its not a good way to do it.
jQuery .ajax() and .post() have success callback functions that you can use to update the page with your new data. Try looking at this answer of mine for an example.
Hello people
I'm trying to figured this out, but I still can't do it.
I have a rails 3 app, I'm working with invoices and payments. In the form for payments I have a collection_select where I display all the invoices number (extracted from a postgres database), and what I'm trying to do is when i select an invoice autopopulate others text_fields (provider, address, etc.) without reloading the page, in the same form.
I know I should use ajax, js, jquery, but I'm a beginner in these languages, so i don't know how or where to start
hope you can help me... thanks
What you are going to want to do is route an ajax call to a controller, which will respond with json containing the information. you will then use jquery to populate the different fields.
In your routes:
get "invoice/:id/get_json", :controller=>"invoice", :action=>"get_json"
In your invoice_controller:
def get_json
invoice = Invoice.find(params[:invoice_id])
render :text => invoice.to_json
end
In your invoice model (if the default to_json method is not sufficent):
def to_json
json = "{"
json += "id:'#{self.id}'"
json += ",date_created:'#{self.date}'"
... //add other data you want to have here later
json += "}"
end
In your javascript file,
$("#invoice_selecter").change(function(){ //calls this function when the selected value changes
$.get("/invoice/"+$(this).val()+"/get_json",function(data, status, xhr){ //does ajax call to the invoice route we set up above
data = eval(data); //turn the response text into a javascript object
$("#field_1").val(data.date_created); //sets the value of the fields to the data returned
...
});
});
You are probably going to run into a few issues, i would highly recommend downloading and installing fire bug if you are not on google chrome.. and if you are, make sure you are using the development tools. I believe you can open them up by right clicking and hitting inspect element. Through this, you should be able to monitor the ajax request, and whether or not it succeeded and things.