I want to pass multiple values to a function in uploadify.
The way you call a function is like this
$("#id").uploadify("upload", fileId);
here fileId is id of only one file to be uploaded.
I have a scenario where i itertate over a table to get file ids to upload then i want to pass those ids to this function call. How can i do that.
and here is currently what i am doing, which obviously isn't working.
var imagesToUpload = [];
$.each(data.validationResult, function (index, obj) {
var imageToUpload = GetFileToUpload(obj.ImageName);
if(imageToUpload){
imagesToUpload[imageToUpload] = imageToUpload;
}
});
$("#id").uploadify("upload", imagesToUpload);// this is not working
You can use Function.prototype.apply() to pass arguments to a function as an array.
$('#id').uploadify.apply(null, ['upload'].concat(imagesToUpload));
This assumes that imagesToUpload is an Array of the arguments you want to pass.
Related
I am a beginner and using $.get to retrieve data from a rest API such as:
[{"id":"1","url":"http:\/\/123.456.78.910\/workforce\/images\/item1.jpg","price":"99","description":"Mobile Phone"},
{"id":"2","url":"http:\/\/123.456.78.910\/workforce\/images\/item2.jpg","price":"98","description":"Laptop"}
{"id":"3","url":"http:\/\/123.456.78.910\/workforce\/images\/item3.jpg","price":"92","description":"Console"}] }
$.get('http://xxxxxxxxxxx,
function (data) {
var obj = $.parseJSON(data);
So from what I understand I have retrieved the data from the REST API and parsed it so it is stored in a variable called obj.
My question is, how do I access and use each unique record in the obj variable?
Each record has it's own picture (item1.jpg, item2.jpg etc).
Whem my app loads I want it to show the item1.jpg image, and I want to be able to navigate to the other item pictures using buttons (previous / next).
I also want the description and price to be displayed underneath in some text input fields.
What I have figured so far is that I should:
Iterate through the obj variable, and store each record into an array.
Upon app initialisation I can set the default value for the image placeholder to array[index0].url, and set the description and price fields.
I can then set the previous and next buttons to array[currentIndex-1] or array[currentIndex+1].
Would this be the best way to do it?
Or can I just do this without using an array and manipulate the obj.data directly?
Thanks!!!
I may not be understanding what exactly what you want to do but I think I have the gist. If you just want to show the picture then the array of just images probably wouldn't be a bad idea. However, it looks like the Jason you're getting is already in an array. You can just use array index notation to get to what you want.
ie)
var arr = //your json response ;
var current = 0; //sets currently displayed object to the first in the array
var setCurrent = function () {
var image = arr[current]["url"];
}
You can then modify current however you want (on click on arrow iterate up/down, etc) then call the setCurrent function to set your image the the one you want. Hope that helps!
You can use the response you have from $.get() directly.
It is an array of objects.
You can use it like this:
console.log(data[2].description);
// outputs: "Console"
I've made a CodePen demo where it has a 4th object with a real image url to show you how to use the url info...
EDIT
Just in case you wouldn't know this:
You can use the response inside the scope of the $.get() callback...
You can not use it straith after the $.get() outside the callback since $.get() is asynchronous.
You can use it in some other handler wich will happen after the response is received.
var getResponse;
$.get('http://xxxxxxxxxxx', function (data) {
getResponse = data;
console.log(data[2].description);
// outputs: "Console"
console.log(getResponse[2].description);
// outputs: "Console"
});
console.log(getResponse[2].description);
// outputs: "Undefined"
// But since this handler will be triggered long after the response is obtained:
$("#somebutton").click(function(){
console.log(getResponse[2].description);
// outputs: "console"
});
In order for your page javascript to be able to access the data retrieved from your ajax request, you'll need to assign it to some variable which exists outside the callback function.
You will need to wait until the ajax request has been processed before you can read the array. So you might want to set the actual default image to be something that doesn't rely on the ajax request (a local image).
Here's a simple approach
// fake testing ajax func
function fakeget (url, callback) {
setTimeout(callback(JSON.stringify([
{"id":"1","url":"http:\/\/123.456.78.910\/workforce\/images\/item1.jpg","price":"99","description":"Mobile Phone"}, {"id":"2","url":"http:\/\/123.456.78.910\/workforce\/images\/item2.jpg","price":"98","description":"Laptop"},
{"id":"3","url":"http:\/\/123.456.78.910\/workforce\/images\/item3.jpg","price":"92","description":"Console"}
])), 1000);
}
// real code starts here
// global variables for ajax callback and setImg func to update
var imageData, currentImg;
// change this back to $.get for real
fakeget('http://xxxxxxxxxxx',
function (data) {
imageData = $.parseJSON(data);
setImg(0);
}
);
function setImg(index) {
// turns negative indices into expected "wraparound" index
currentImg = (index % imageData.length + imageData.length) % imageData.length;
var r = imageData[currentImg];
$("#theImg").attr('src', r.url);
$('#theDescription').text(r.price + " " + r.description);
}
$("#prev").click(function () {
setImg(currentImg - 1);
});
$("#next").click(function () {
setImg(currentImg + 1);
});
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
<div>
<img id='theImg' src='somedefault.jpg'>
<div id='theDescription'></div>
</div>
<button id='prev'>Prev</button>
<button id='next'>Next</button>
Few observations :
Your JSON Object is not a valid JSON.
No need to parse it again your data is already a JSON Object.
Working fiddle
var data = [{"id":"1","url":"http:\/\/123.456.78.910\/workforce\/images\/item1.jpg","price":"99","description":"Mobile Phone"},{"id":"2","url":"http:\/\/123.456.78.910\/workforce\/images\/item2.jpg","price":"98","description":"Laptop"}, {"id":"3","url":"http:\/\/123.456.78.910\/workforce\/images\/item3.jpg","price":"92","description":"Console"}];
for (var i in data) {
var imgUrl = data[i].url;
console.log(imgUrl);
}
Suppose I have created several widgets (mywidget1, mywidget2, ...) and that all have a method with the same name (doSomething).
To invoke the method I can use:
$("#elem").widget1("doSomething");
but this way I need to know the name of the widget (in the example widget1).
If I have an array with multiple instances of the various widgets, how can I invoke on each one the method "doSomething" without knowing the name of the widget?
You can't. Two options for you:
Store them in separate arrays (one array for widget1, another for widget2), or
Store objects in the arrays containing the information about which widget relates to that entry
Here's an example of #2
var list = [
{widget: "widget1", element: $("#elem")},
{widget: "widget2", element: $(".some-selector")},
{widget: "widget2", element: $("#another")},
{widget: "widget1", element: $("div .target")}
];
$.each(list, function(i, entry) {
entry.element[entry.widget]("doSomething");
});
In theory I suppose you could do something like the following:
var widgets = [widget1, widget2, widget3]; // etc, will assume they are defined already
// Access each Widget, now widget points to each of the widgets
// So we dont need to know the actual name like widget1, widget2 etc
widgets.forEach(function (widget) {
$('#elem').widget('doSomething'); // Call the doSomething method of this widget
$('#elem').widget.call(null, 'doSomething'); // Try this if the above fails
$('#elem').call(widget, 'doSomething'); // Or maybe this :)
}
Anyway try the above, of the top of my head im not sure which will work. I think what you are trying to do might be a bit difficult to implement, so sorry if it doesnt work. Hopefully it will :)
you can have an object of functions and get the key value dynamically to use the particular function
widgets = {
widget1 : function(value){return value;},
widget2 : function(value){return value+1},
widget3 : function(value){return value+2}
}; //you can have your list of functions say widgets1,2,3....
for(var k in widgets ){
console.log(widgets[k](1));
} //to get the function name you can use the key name in the object
Example on https://gist.github.com/vishnu667/44063d64f2d1210c26c9
you can also call the function if you know the key
widgets['widget2'](10); //to directly call the function if you know the key
to Dynamically add more widgets use
function add_widget(name,widgetFunction){ //function to add widget
widgets[name]=widgetFunction;
}
add_widget("widget4",function(value){return value+10;}); //adds a new widget to the widgets list
I found this solution:
before:
var tmp = $("#elem").widget1();
myarray[i] = tmp;
now:
var tmp = $("#elem").widget1();
myarray[i] = tmp.data(ui-widget1);
in this way it is possible to directly call the method:
myarray[x].doSomething();
what do you think?
can be an efficient solution?
thanks to all
I have a jQuery function on a separate functions.js file, that is in charge of making a SQL update by posting some info. This is working properly, here you can see it:
Function being called on my php file, passing just element's ID info:
$('.tableContent').on('click', '.discontinueIcon', function() {
turnId = $(this).attr('data-id');
discontinueRow();})
Function working properly on a separate functions.js file:
function discontinueRow(){
row = '#' + turnId;
$.post('config/forms/turn_conf/turn_discontinue.php', { tu_id:turnId }).success(messageOKKKK);}
As I will need to create many more functions updating info from many tables, I was trying to have a unique function, and provide it with needed info being sent with parameters from the php files. As I am new to this, do not even know if it is possible, and if it is I definitely can't get the way to.
I tried to store the needed values on several variables on my php file:
$('.tableContent').on('click', '.discontinueIcon', function() {
turnId = $(this).attr('data-id');
action = "'config/forms/turn_conf/turn_discontinue.php'";
elements = "tu_id:turnId";
discontinueRow(action,elements);})
And using these parameters on the separate functions.js file as this shows:
function discontinueRow(action,elements){
row = '#' + turnId;
$.post(+action+,{ +elements+ }).success(messageOKKKK);}
But this does not work. Is it possible to pass by this way parameters to a function? In this case, what is going wrong here?
You can do it like this:
$('.tableContent').on('click', '.discontinueIcon', function() {
turnId = $(this).attr('data-id');
discontinueRow('config/forms/turn_conf/turn_discontinue.php', { tu_id:turnId });
});
you also need to set up your function with input parameters:
function discontinueRow(url, params){
row = '#' + turnId;
$.post(url, params).success(messageOKKKK);}
}
Using JavaScript / jQuery, how can I get the complete file name of a file, when I only know its prefix?
For example:
The folder I'm browsing contains pic files:
001_PicA.jpg
002_PicB.jpg
004_PicC.jpg
007_PicD.jpg
008_PicE.jpg
Now let's say in my script I only have __002__ as information available. How could I get the complete file name (that is: 002_PicB.jpg)?
As other said, it is not possible to invoke directly. However if the list of files are available as an array then try the below approach.
Iterate each item in the array and then check for it occurance using idexOf().
var fileName = ["001_PicA.jpg", "002_PicB.jpg", "003_PicC.jpg"];
var contains = [];
$.each(fileName, function (i, j) {
if (j.indexOf("002") != -1) {
contains.push(j); //push the items to the array
}
});
console.log(contains); //returns 002_PicB.jpg
JSFiddle
I'm trying to use the Ajax File Upload as featured here: http://valums.com/ajax-upload/
As you can see, I need to create a qq.FileUploader object to initialize the script. However, I need to be able to dynamically create this objects without knowing the IDs of the elements. I've tried creating something like this:
var uploader, i = 0;
$(".file-upload").each(function() {
$e = $(this);
i++;
uploader[i] = new qq.FileUploader({
element: $(this)[0],
action: 'uploadfile.php',
allowedExtensions: ['doc', 'docx', 'pdf'],
multiple: false,
onComplete: function(id, fileName, responseJSON) {
$($e).siblings('input').val(responseJSON.newfilename);
}
});
});
I've learned that the [i] part I have added breaks the script, because I cannot have objects inside of an array.
Is there another way I can create this objects dynamically? They need to all have a unique name, otherwise the onComplete function gets overwritten for all of them. I experimented with using eval(), but I can't seem to make it work correctly.
You have to declare uploader as an array first :
var uploader = [];
Because you declared the variable without defining it, it has the default value of undefined , and your code was translated into something like undefined[i] which triggers an error.
Has to be something like
var uploader = {};
or else uploader is null and you cannot assign anything to it.
EDIT:
So there're two opitions, in my opinion, if one wants to have an array than it makes sense to declare one, var uploader = []; and then use the uploader.push() method or define it as an object var uploader = {}; and just do uploader[i] = ....
It is also possible to do the latter with an a array, but in the latter case I see no point in maintaining the counter (i).