I'm new to RichFaces. I have a requirement to call backingbean method from javascript. I used a4j:jsfuction to do so but I was adviced not to use this component for performance and call backing bean method directly within javascript like below
within javascript:
somemethod('somevalue')
within xhtml:
function somemethod(value){
#{backingbean.test(value)}
}
Can you please let me know which approach is better and why?
Thanks in advance.
a4j:jsFunction is better since the "pure JavaScript" solution will not work the way you want:
function somemethod(value){
#{backingbean.test(value)}
}
EL expressions like this will be executed when the page is being rendered, passing the parameter will not work either. Have you actually tried if it works?
Related
If I have multiple functions passed to a click event i.e.
#click="
inputHandler();
sendToken(computedUser.email);
responseMessage();
"
The function with an event parameter:
inputHandler(e) {
// code
}
Won't run. If I pass it on it's own:
#click="inputHandler"
It works fine.
Why is this and how can I get around it?
Internally Vue uses some RegExps to decide what form of event handler you're using.
If it seems to be the name of a method it will call it and pass the event.
If it seems to be inline code it'll just run it. In this case the event object is accessible as $event.
So:
#click="inputHandler($event)"
is roughly equivalent to:
#click="inputHandler"
Strictly speaking these aren't quite the equivalent, for example with component events that emit multiple arguments you'll only get the first one using $event like this.
See https://v2.vuejs.org/v2/guide/events.html#Methods-in-Inline-Handlers
For a deeper understanding see the Vue source code:
https://github.com/vuejs/vue/blob/0baa129d4cad44cf1847b0eaf07e95d4c71ab494/src/compiler/codegen/events.js#L96
Give your eyes a few minutes to adjust and it isn't too difficult to understand.
Personally I try to avoid anything more complicated than a single method call in the inline listener. Instead I'd suggest having something like #click="onSendClick" and let the method onSendClick worry about the details.
If I recall correctly, vue creates a wrapper function, if the passed value isn't a function. So
inputHandler();
sendToken(computedUser.email);
responseMessage();
actually get's turned into
function wrapper(){
inputHandler();
sendToken(computedUser.email);
responseMessage();
}
And as you can see the arguments passed to wrapper are lost.
The easiest way to fix this is probably to create a new method that accepts the event parameter and calls all of your function and use that one in the event handler.
Can i call two action in one button like this:
<h:commandButton value="Add"
onPointClick="errorMessage();"
action="#{restaurant.submitInfo}"
/>
errorMessage() is a js function.
I did and it wasn't call errorMessage() function. I don't know why. Thank for helping
That depends on the idea you meant benind "call two actions", but the first thing to be stated is that <h:commandButton> doesn't provide for onPointClick attribute.
So, if you want to call several client-side functions, just call one function and let it handle the number of other calls you want.
On the other hand, if you want to make calls to several server-side methods, just add any number of actionlistener methods by nesting <f:actionListener> tags, or specifying one actionlistener method in actionListener attribute. Alternatively, you could call other related methods in your action method.
I think here is no Javascript Event named onPointClick associated with h:commandButton.
See the Tag Documentation here.
I'm trying to do something like this:
http://jsfiddle.net/bATu3/5/
Where the entire view is generated within an object, privately and return via a public method so that it can be generated on the page. I'm doing something wrong and would appreciate any pointers to help me sort this out.
Try this:http://jsfiddle.net/bATu3/10/
Basically there were few errors: Be careful of the use of 'this' within callback functions.
Also, note the data bind variables <p><strong data-bind="text:firstName"></strong></p>
another way to do this is: http://jsfiddle.net/bATu3/14/
you can specify the scope for computed values by passing it as a secondary parameter as noted here: Knockout: Computed Observables (read the "Managing ‘this’" section)
I have javascript function sample('textValue') and have to call at server side on anchor click. I tried below code
string text="xyz";
anchor.Attributes.Add("onclick","javascript:sample('"+text+"');
but the value of the text is not assigning correctly. Encoded string gets added. The result in view source looks like
javascript:sample('xyz')
But i need javascript:sample('xyz')
What server/backend language do you use? PHP? Do you use any framework (Zend, CakePHP...)?
On the JS side do something like this:
Option 1
Test
Option 2
Test
<script type="text/javascript">
document.getElementById('clicky-clack-link').onClick = function() {
sample('test');
};
</script>
Note: Also check out jQuery if you haven't.
I wonder if you could just do this:
string text="xyz";
anchor.Attributes.Add("onclick", function(){ sample(text); } );
What does it do? Well, the onclick handler takes a function with no arguments, right? That is, what to do if somebody clicks the link. If you're coding this by hand in HTML, you can use the javascript:a_statement_goes_here to describe the code to run. I expect the browser will just create a function out of that. Since you're assigning this in JavaScript, you have to do that yourself (unless you write out to the document - that might work) and assign the function. But you don't have such a function yet - you have one sample that takes an argument - hence the anonymous function closing the text argument.
This is based on the assumption, that the above is actually client-side code. I'd be very surprised, if JS didn't allow you to assign a function to an attribute. In fact, I think the problem you are running into, is JavaScript trying to be very smart and make sure assigning a string, will stay a string - that is why your ' got encoded.
Have a go, tell me how it went. Ta!
I see, from to time, this kind of jquery selector, which I don't really understand. What does this do in it:
$('.myClass', this).someFn();
Can someone explain to me, please?
Thanks
That searches for child elements with a class of myClass in the context of whatever this is and then calls someFn();
It would give you the same results as writing $(this).find(".myClass").someFn(); but is not as efficient.
This means that you are trying to select .myClass inside just this
The "this" keyword is something that is only meaningful inside a method of an object. It will mean something different -- or nothing at all -- depending on where you're calling this code from.
If you're calling it from inside an object (usually an HTML element), the object will be added to the selector that is passed to jQuery.