The code return data in JSON format and it contains around ten values, one of the value called state. I want to create function to compare a returned value of state only, for example if state = one show image1 and if state = 2 show image2. How to do that?
JQuery url
var RealDataApi = function () {
var url_getgatedata = "api/realdata/getgatedata";
// public functions
return {
getGateData: function (done, fail, always) {
var jqxhr = $.get(url_getgatedata);
jqXhrHandler(jqxhr, done, fail, always);
},
JSON Data:
{"gateNo":1,"fullOpen":false,"fullClose":false,"opening":false,"closing":false,"mode":null,"state":null,"cond":null,"positionM":null,"positionP":null}
FIDDLE
getParameterByName(data);//get parameter name state
function getParameterByName(data) {
if (data.state == '2') {
alert('2');
} else {
alert(data.state);
}
}
Named the json data then you can get the value of state like data.state then compare it to which ever value you want to compare
Use eval on a json response:
function getState(data)
{
if(data.state==1)
return "image1";
else if(data.state==2)
return "image2";
}
var jqxhr=eval({"gateNo":1,"fullOpen":false,"fullClose":false,"opening":false,"closing":false,"mode":null,"state":1,"cond":null,"positionM":null,"positionP":null});//parse as js object or eval($.get(url_getgatedata));
alert(getState(jqxhr));
Please try this:
if (jqxhr.state == 1) {
//Do whatever you wanna do...
} else if (jqxhr.state == 2) {
//Do whatever you wanna do...
}
Related
I'm new to javascript, and scratching my head over this issue:
I used to use the following to grab a bunch of product titles from the page:
CODE 1:
var productTitles = document.querySelectorAll(".product-title");
Then I used the following code to ad a list of these titles to a form's textarea field:
CODE 2:
var MyTextAreaField = document.querySelector("#my-textarea-field");
MyTextAreaField.value = [...productTitles].map(el=>el.textContent).filter(txt=>txt !== 'None').join('\n');
The above worked great, however, I just changed CODE 1 to be a function instead (in order to conditionally return product titles)
The below code is just a rough example of what it looks like:
CODE 3:
var productTitleOne = document.querySelectorAll(".product-title1");
var productTitleTwo = document.querySelectorAll(".product-title2");
var productTitleThree = document.querySelectorAll(".product-title2");
function createProductTitles() {
if (productTypeOne == null) {
return productTitleOne.textContent;
} else if (productTypeTwo == "None") {
return productTitleTwo.textContent;
} else {
return productTitleThree.getAttribute("data-qty") + 'x' + selectionItem.textContent ;
}
}
Problem is, now code 2 no longer works, because it is no longer an Array
So, I tried doing this (adding my function to a variable):
var productTitles = createProductTitles();
But the following still doesn't work, because it's still not really an array
MyTextAreaField.value = [...productTitles].map(el=>el.textContent).filter(txt=>txt !== 'None').join('\n');
So how do I get the result of my function to post to my textarea field?
The problem is the value you're returning on createProductTitles in the Code 1 you're using the array returned by var productTitles = document.querySelectorAll(".product-title"); in the Code 3 you're returning the textContent of that selector, i.e. return productTitleOne.textContent;.
It's important to make a distinction between these two codes because they're sending different data types one is returning an array and the other is returning a string.
So, you need to change your function to return the same the result of the querySelectorAll function
var productTitleOne = document.querySelectorAll(".product-title1");
var productTitleTwo = document.querySelectorAll(".product-title2");
var productTitleThree = document.querySelectorAll(".product-title2");
function createProductTitles() {
if (productTypeOne == null) {
return productTitleOne;
} else if (productTypeTwo == "None") {
return productTitleTwo;
} else {
return productTitleThree
}
}
and then use your function
var productTitles = createProductTitles();
Your function in CODE 3 needs to change.
document.querySelectorAll() returns a NodeList (similar to an array). So it's no good to then try and access the textContent property or call getAttribute() as you do in that function, both of which should instead be called (if desired) on the individual Nodes in the NodeList.
You can modify that function so that the calls you have made take place on the individual Nodes using the spread operator and map function, similarly to how you did in CODE 2:
function createProductTitles() {
if (productTypeOne == null) {
return [ ...productTitleOne].map( productTitles => productTitles.textContent );
} else if (productTypeTwo == "None") {
return [ ...productTitleTwo].map( productTitles => productTitles.textContent );
} else {
return [...productTitleThree].map( productTitles => productTitles.getAttribute("data-qty") + 'x' + selectionItem.textContent );
}
}
This function will return an array of string values that you can do with as you wish, such as:
createProductTitles().filter(txt=>txt !== 'None').join('\n');
I have this piece of code running on the client that filters a list of events:
if (res)
{
eventList.filter(function(event) {
const out = res.find(function(visibility) { return visibility.ID == event.id; }) == undefined;
return out;
});
alert(eventList);
}
displayEvents(eventList);
The problem is that even when out is false the element is not filtered out.
Just for debug I tried to return false in any case and the resulting array still had all the initial elements:
eventList.filter(function(event) {
return out;
});
What am I doing wrong here??
EDIT:
res is an array of JSON objects (containg only ID field) returned by the server, while eventList is a list of Facebook events, passed to this callback function from a Facebook API request
Array.prototype.filter does not change array inplace, it returns new array made of items that satisfies the provided predicate. It should look like this
var result = eventList.filter(function(event) {
return res.find(function(visibility) { return visibility.ID == event.id; }) === undefined;
});
You don't need to declare and assign variable and then return it from function, you can simply return expression
Ok, so I'm a complete newbie to OOP in Javascript, apparently. I thought I understood it, but it appears I only know a small portion. Anyway, what I'm trying to do is setup an object to store and return data from an XML input by using a fairly simple string to retrieve data. I'd like to retrieve the data with a string similar to reader.getItem().getSubItem() or something like that.
Below is an example of what I attempted, but I get the error anonymous is not a function each time I try to do a call to fr.getType().isTexture() so obviously, I need to change something.
//Create the object by passing an XML element containing sub-elements
var fr = new FeatureReader(test.child(i));
alert(fr.getName()); //returns the object's name
alert(fr.getType().isTexture()); //"anonymous is not a function" error
function FeatureReader(feature) {
var feat = feature;
this.getName = function() {
return feat.name;
};
this.getType = new function() {
this.isTexture = new function() {
if (feat.type.texture == "yes") {
return true;
}
return false;
};
this.isModel = new function() {
if (feat.type.model == "yes") {
return true;
}
return false;
};
};
}
Now, obviously I could just remove the surrounding this.getType = function() {} around the this.isTexture and this.isModel to get my data, but for the sake of learning something, I'd like to see how it is recommended that I set this object up to get the returned values using a string similar to what I mentioned in the first and second paragraphs.
When you do this:
this.isTexture = new function() {
if (feat.type.texture == "yes") {
return true;
}
return false;
};
you're setting the "isTexture" property to the object constructed, not to that function. If you drop the new keyword from the statement, you'll be setting "isTexture" to be a function.
An expression of the form new <some-function> evaluates to an object, in other words.
edit — your "getType" property will also be an object, for the same reason. However, I think this would work:
alert( fr.getType.isTexture() );
Also note that your if statement can be simplified:
return feat.type.texture == "yes";
What you can do is simply assign an object instead of using new:
function FeatureReader(feature) {
var feat = feature;
this.getName = function() {
return feat.name;
};
this.getType = {
isTexture: function() {
return feat.type.texture == "yes";
},
isModel: function() {
return feat.type.model == "yes";
}
};
}
Then use the method like:
instance.getType.isTexture()
Note that you don't need to return true or false, as returning an expression that evaluates to boolean like a == b
returns a boolean value.
I was reading through fluent api I got a doubt.
I want to take in a string upon which a jQuery function or example is called upon
Function
function compareThis(newString) {
function compare(newString) {
if (this == newString) {
alert("same string");
} else {
alert("differnt string");
}
}
}
Where it is called as
("alerting").compareThis("alerted").compare(); //alert 'different string'
I want to pass the data/string not as parameter but as called upon.
JSFiddle
Note: I would like to call the function in similar cases like finding date interval etc
You can use prototype to add function to String class:
String.prototype.compare = function(newString){
if (this == newString) {
alert("same string");
} else {
alert("differnt string");
}
};
I think you should adapt the code for your function, but it's the idea.
Maybe I missed interpreted however, it looks as it you required a form of method chaining to compare string. To do this you can create a variable and create functions inside it.
var compare = (function(){
var thisString;
var stringToCompare;
var create = function(sVal) {
thisString = sVal;
return this;
};
// Public
var compareThis = function(sVal) {
stringToCompare = sVal;
return this;
};
var compare = function(anotherString) {
return thisString == stringToCompare;
};
return {
create: create,
compareThis: compareThis,
compare: compare
};
}());
var b = compare.create('test').compareThis('test').compare();
alert(b);
Example fiddle
I have the following JavaScript function which receives coordinates and returns the nearest tube station:
function coord() {
var metro = new YMaps.Metro.Closest(new YMaps.GeoPoint(<?=getCoords($addr) ?>), { results : 1 } )
YMaps.Events.observe(metro, metro.Events.Load, function (metro) {
if (metro.length()) {
metro.setStyle("default#greenSmallPoint");
var firstStation = metro.get(0);
var tubest = (firstStation.text).split("метро ");
var tube = tubest[1];
if($("span#tubest").text() == '') {
$('.whiteover').hide();
}
} else {
if($("span#tubest").text() == '') {
$('.whiteover').hide();
}
}
});
}
The value which I need to output as a result of this function execution is the value of the "tube" variable (var tube = tubest[1];). Basically a simple document.write will work. Or a simple return value like:
var tubestation = coord();
However I'm not sure how to achieve this.
You can't have this function return the value, since you're using an observer pattern - which sets up an asynchronous logic to the code. Simply saying, at the time that your coord() function returns, the value is not there yet.
To deal with this, normally you would pass a callback function, then resume your computation there.
Declare your function as:
function coord(callback)
then, after you know the value you want, call the callback with the value:
callback.call(null, tube);
Do it after your if { ... } else { ... } so your callback gets called both on success and on failure (on failure it will pass undefined, you might want to correct it by declaring var tube = null before the if).
then, instead of:
tubestation = coord();
call it like this:
coord(function(tubestation) {
// continuation of your code here
});
You probably won't be able to use document.write since the time to use it would be long past, but you can set the value as the contents of an element that you already generated. You have jQuery in your tags, so it's quite easy:
coord(function(tubestation) {
$('#tube_station').text(tubestation);
});
assuming you have <div id="tube_station"/> somewhere in your HTML.
How about this simple add to that function?
function coord() {
var metro = new YMaps.Metro.Closest(new YMaps.GeoPoint(<?=getCoords($addr) ?>), { results : 1 } )
YMaps.Events.observe(metro, metro.Events.Load, function (metro) {
if (metro.length()) {
metro.setStyle("default#greenSmallPoint");
var firstStation = metro.get(0);
var tubest = (firstStation.text).split("метро ");
var tube = tubest[1];
$('div#myDivResult').html(tube)
if($("span#tubest").text() == '') {
$('.whiteover').hide();
}
} else {
if($("span#tubest").text() == '') {
$('.whiteover').hide();
}
}
});
}