when i run this with the rest of my code everything works fine except this! i just get something saying £NaN0 i dont understand why it is not a number someone please help!
Your code that you posted is fine, but the code you haven't posted is not.
I ran your code with the blueprint/VPS stuff commented out, and it worked just fine. I'm guessing your problem is here:
var userChoiceBlueprntVal = blueprtSelected.options[blueprtSelected.selectedIndex].value;
var userChoiceBlueprntValint = parseInt(userChoiceBlueprntVal);
What are you getting for userChoiceBlueprntVal? More than likely it is not an int, which makes userChoiceBlueprntValint NaN, and subsequently all the rest of your calculations.
If you can't fix it from here, post all of your code.
Related
Hei
I am going through the JavaScript tutorial on Codeacademy and I'm stuck on Introduction to Objects II lesson 2/30. The code that I have entered seems fine to me and the code prints the necessary line hello to the console.
But I get an error "Oops, try again. It looks like 'Hello!' wasn't logged to the console. Make sure that you properly defined the method and that you didn't change any of the provided code."
I cant seem to find anything wrong with this code that I have entered
function Person(job, married) {
this.job = job;
this.married = married;
// add a "speak" method to Person!
this.speak = function() {
console.log("Hello");
};
}
var user = new Person("Codecademy Student",false);
user.speak();
The problem is in your posted image, see the last line of the code editor:
user.speak();z //<-- z is not something what you have defined.
I went through several courses on Codeacademy. Codeacademy often has broken lessons, and if it's working on jsFiddle, it's likely two things.
1: Spelling and punctuation. Codeacademy is very specific with strings. One wrong letter, or one wrongly punctuated letter will show it as a fail.
2: Error. If this is the case, the codeacademy community usually has work arounds. If not, you can skip this particular lesson, and keep on going with the course. The 100% complete is more symbolic than anything else. As long as you're learning the concepts, it's find to skip whatever you have to.
Also, codeacademy has an excellent community that will give more specific advice tailored to the course. Here's the relevant forum for that course.
http://www.codecademy.com/forums/objects-ii/0
This seems so simple and I honestly can't see why this isn't working. Looked at other answers on here and mine still isn't working.
var randomArray = new Array();
randomArray[0] = 859;
alert(randomArray[0]);
How come nothing happens? It's probably an easy answer but I can't work it out.
Also, I'm trying to work out how to put a random number in the array so rather than putting 859 in index 0 lets say I want to put a random number between 1 and 20 in, so far I've got this but thats not working either
randomArray[1]=Math.floor(Math.random()*3);
EDIT: the .toString on alert seemed to fix it, thanks guys, knew it would be something small!
Is your javascript being referenced properly in a script tag with the correct type set?
<script type="text/javascript" ...> </script>
If not, it's fully possible your browser is simply ignoring it.
This is a wild guess, because your question doesn't contain enough information to know for sure, but make sure that your code is in a <script> block that looks like this:
<script>
// your code
</script>
Get rid of any "type" or "language" attribute on the tag; they're not needed and they're a source of error. If the "type" value is mispelled, then the browser will completely ignore the code.
Try calling .ToString() on your array property.
alert(randomArray[0].toString());
This is by far the strangest error I've ever seen.
In my program I have one variable called avgVolMix. It's a decimal variable, and is not NaN (console.log(avgVolMix) prints something like 0.3526246 to console). However, using the variable at all in an assignment statement causes it to corrupt whatever is trying to use it to NaN. Example:
console.log(avgVolMix); <- prints a working decimal
var moveRatio = 10 + avgVolMix * 10;
console.log(moveRatio); <- prints NaN
I seriously have no idea why this is happening. I've tried everything to fix it; I've converted it to a string and then back, rounded it to 2 decimal places, adding 0.0001 to it - nothing works! This is the only way I can get it "working" right now:
var temp = 0.0;
for(i = 0; i <= avgVolMix; i+=0.1)
temp = i;
This assigns a number that is close to avgVolMix to temp. However, as you can see, it's extremely bad programming. I should also note that this isn't just broken with this one variable, every variable that's associated with a library I'm using does this (I'm working on a music visualizer). Does anyone know why this might be happening?
Edit: I'm not actually able to access the code right now to test any of this stuff, and since this is a company project I'm not comfortable opening up a jsfiddle anyway. I was just wondering if anyone's ever experienced something like this. I can tell you that I got the library in question from here: http://gskinner.com/blog/archives/2011/03/music-visualizer-in-html5-js-with-source-code.html
If its showing the variable value as NaN. Then try converting the variable as parseInt(); method. Hope it works. Because I also faced such problem and solved when tried it.
following code works properly
draw([['Rice',20,28,38],['Paddy',31,38,55],]);
but when i try using external variable like
var val1=20;
var val2=30;
var val3=40;
draw([['Rice',val1,val2,val3],['Paddy',31,38,55],]);
It wont work.
Just showing that your example code works fine using the Firebug console. Can you post more of your code? Your stripped-down example is probably missing something else that's causing a problem.
What is your draw() function doing? Could something in that function be breaking?
EDIT: Another problem could be the trailing comma after your second array. That will throw an error in Internet Explorer.
alert([['Rice',val1,val2,val3],['Paddy',31,38,55],]);
should be:
alert([['Rice',val1,val2,val3],['Paddy',31,38,55]]);
That may solve your issue (though you also have that in your 'working' example, but I thought it worth mentioning).
Your code snippets are not equivalent -- the second one has different values (['Rice',20,30,40] vs ['Rice',20,28,38]). Other than that, they are equivalent and should have the same effects.
OK, beating my head against the Javascript/jQuery wall over here,
here is the code, which I simply can't get to work properly, any help is highly appreciated!
Especially this bugs me, changing row 60 from
c.gbForm.validator = c.dom.gbForm.validate(c.gbForm.validator); to
c.gbForm.validator = $("#gbForm").validate(c.gbForm.validator);
and row 61 from
c.dom.gbForm.unbind('submit').submit(c.gbForm.doAdd); to
$("#gbForm").unbind('submit').submit(c.gbForm.doAdd);
makes it kinda work, except then I get
this[0] is undefined error which I think is the jQuery validate plugin but I simply can't locate the exact spot at fault... So any hints/pointers to why the whole "var c" business isn't working and the same for the "this[0]" part would be awesome!
Thanks for any assistance!
John
Yes, here are a few things to look at
c.gbForm.validator = $("#gbForm").validate(c.gbForm.validator);
here you are referencing c.gbForm.validator before it is set (assuming this is the first assignment to c.gbForm.validator).
try this.
c.gbForm.validator = $("#gbForm");
c.gbForm.validator = $("#gbForm").validate(c.gbForm.validator);
also, why do you call c.doc.gbForm in one spot and just c.gbForm in another?
and as the comment says, validation should be as simple as $("gbForm").validate();