I am trying to generate a table dynamically using ajax call. To simplify things i have just added my code to js fiddle here -> http://jsfiddle.net/5yLrE/81/
As you click on the button "HI" first two columns are created properly.. but some how as the td length reaches 2 . its not creating another row. The reason is that when i do find on the table elements its actually retrieving the children table elements. Can some one pls help.
I want a two column table.. Thank you.
sample code:
var tr = $("#maintable tbody tr:first");
if(!tr.length || tr.find("td:first").length >= max) {
$("#maintable").append("<tr>");
}
if(count==0) {
$("#maintable tr:last").append("<td>hi"+content+"</td>");
}
Basically the matching of descendants was allowing for great great grandchildren etc. Just needed to make the matching more specific.
JSFiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/TrueBlueAussie/5yLrE/91/
max = 2
$("button").click(function () {
var content = $('#template').html();
var $table = $("#maintable");
var tr = $table.find(">tbody>tr:last");
if (!tr.length || tr.find(">td").length >= max) {
// Append a blank row
tr = $("<tr>");
$table.append(tr);
}
tr.append("<td>hi " + content + "</td>");
});
This one always targets the last row and adds a row if it does not exists at all (or there are too many divs already) which is what I gather you intended.
I also used the templating I suggested to separate messy HTML strings from the code.
You will want to check the length of the table cells before incrementing a new table row. After you have reached your max column length, reset the row and start over.
JSFiddle
max_columns = 2;
count=0;
$("button").click(function() {
var content='column';
if(count==max_columns||!$('#maintable tr').length){
$("#maintable").append("<tr>");
count=0;
}
if(count!=max_columns)
$("#maintable tr:last").append("<td>"+content+"</td>");
else
$("#maintable tr:first").append("<td>"+content+"</td>");
count++;
});
Related
I made this function to remove rows being looped into in a spec table view when all the cells in that row contain "N/A" instead of a spec. For reasons not worth going into, I need to change my table view from an HTML table to a fake table (html grid) with nested divs. This means that the specs are no longer connected by the tr tag, so I'm not sure how I can connect them to accomplish the same result...
$('.specnacheckrow').each(function() { // for each row in the table
var naTrue = 0;
var totalCells = 0;
var $this = $(this);
totalCells = $this.find('.specnacheckcell').length //count how many cells
naTrue = $this.find('.specnatrue').length //count how many <span class="specnatrue">N/A</span>
if (naTrue < totalCells) { //if the number of cells is greater than the number of N/A's
$this.show(); //show the row
} else {
$this.remove(); //else, hide the entire row - this includes the spec label at the beginning of the row.
}
});
Example of original table - https://codepen.io/genopeppino/pen/PojMero
Example of Grid Divs - https://codepen.io/genopeppino/pen/oNwKyNJ
You can see that in the original table the "Ship Weight - KG" row is correctly removed by the function above.
I am having difficulty in understanding as to why my search of a table column is always showing the first row and the matched row after that? Even though the keyword doesn't match the cell in row 1 it will always show on top? I have gone through my code several times and tried different approach it still wont hide the first row?
Here is my working code
$('#filterbyname').on("keyup", function () {
var val = $(this).val();
var matches = $("table.bill tr:not(:first-of-type)");
matches.each(function (i,e) {
debugger;
$row = $(this);
$cells = $row.find("td:nth-child(2)");
$cells.each(function (i2, e2) {
var cell = $(this).text();
debugger;
$row.toggle(cell.indexOf(val) >= 0);
});
});
});
You can see from the above code if cell.indexOf(val) >= 0) then it will toggle according the matching rows.
Any suggestions please?
In fact in your matches variables you are using tr:not(:first-of-type) which selects all the rows expect the first one, because :not selector excludes all elements that matches :first-of-type here, which means that they are not the first child in their parent, so the first tr will be ignored.
Change this code:
var matches = $("table.bill tr:not(:first-of-type)");
To the following:
var matches = $("table.bill tr");
I'm not the best at using jQuery, but I do require it to be able to make my website user-friendly.
I have several tables involved in my website, and for each the user should be able to add/delete rows. I created a jquery function, with help from stackoverflow, and it successfully added/deleted rows. Now the only problem with this is the names for those input fields is slightly messed up. I would like each input field to be an array: so like name[0] for the first row, name[1] for the second row, etc. I have a bunch of tables all with different inputs, so how would I make jQuery adjust the names accordingly?
My function, doesn't work completely, but I do not know how to go about changing it.
My Jquery function looks like:
$(document).ready(function() {
$("body").on('click', '.add_row', function() {
var tr = $(this).closest('.row').prev('table').find('tr.ia_table:last');
var clone = tr.clone();
clone.find("input").val('');
clone.find("select").val('');
clone.find('input').each(function(i) {
$(this).attr('name', $(this).attr('name') + i);
});
clone.find('select').each(function(i) {
$(this).attr('name', $(this).attr('name') + i);
});
tr.after(clone);
});
$("body").on('click', '.delete_row', function() {
var rowCount = $(this).closest('.row').prev('table').find('tr.ia_table').length;
var tr = $(this).closest('.row').prev('table').find('tr.ia_table:last');
if (rowCount > 1) {
tr.remove();
};
});
});
I also created a jsFiddle here: https://jsfiddle.net/tareenmj/err73gLL/.
Any help is greatly appreciated.
UPDATE - Partial Working Solution
After help from a lot of users, I was able to create a function which does this:
$("body").on('click', '.add_row', function() {
var tr = $(this).closest('.row').prev('table').find('tr.ia_table:last');
var clone = tr.clone();
clone.find("input").val('');
clone.find("select").val('');
clone.find('input').each(function() {
var msg=$(this).attr('name');
var x=parseInt(msg.split('[').pop().split(']').shift());
var test=msg.substr(0,msg.indexOf('['))+"[";
x++;
x=x.toString();
test=test+x+"]";
$(this).attr('name', test);
});
clone.find('select').each(function() {
var msg1=$(this).attr('name');
var x1=parseInt(msg1.split('[').pop().split(']').shift());
var test1=msg1.substr(0,msg1.indexOf('['))+"[";
x1++;
x1=x1.toString();
test1=test1+x1+"]";
$(this).attr('name', test1);
});
tr.after(clone);
});
A working jsFiddle is here: https://jsfiddle.net/tareenmj/amojyjjn/2/
The only problem is that if I do not select any of the options in the select inputs, it doesn't provide me with a value of null, whereas it should. Any tips on fixing this issue?
I think I understand your problem. See if this fiddle works for you...
This is what I did, inside each of the clone.find() functions, I added the following logic...
clone.find('input').each(function(i) {
// extract the number part of the name
number = parseInt($(this).attr('name').substr($(this).attr('name').indexOf("_") + 1));
// increment the number
number += 1;
// extract the name itself (without the row index)
name = $(this).attr('name').substr(0, $(this).attr('name').indexOf('_'));
// add the row index to the string
$(this).attr('name', name + "_" + number);
});
In essence, I separate the name into 2 parts based on the _, the string and the row index. I increment the row index every time the add_row is called.
So each row will have something like the following structure when a row is added...
// row 1
sectionTB1_1
presentationTB1_1
percentageTB1_1
courseTB1_1
sessionTB1_1
reqElecTB1_1
// row 2
sectionTB1_2
presentationTB1_2
percentageTB1_2
courseTB1_2
sessionTB1_2
reqElecTB1_2
// etc.
Let me know if this is what you were looking for.
Full Working Solution for Anyone Who needs it
So after doing loads and loads of research, I found a very simple way on how to do this. Instead of manually adjusting the name of the array, I realised that the clone method will do it automatically for you if you supply an array as the name. So something like name="name[]" will end up working. The brackets without any text has to be there. Explanation can't possible describe the code fully, so here is the JQuery code required for this behaviour to work:
$(document).ready(function() {
$("body").on('click', '.add_row', function() {
var tr = $(this).closest('.row').prev('table').find('tr.ia_table:last');
var clone = tr.clone();
clone.find("input").val('');
tr.after(clone);
});
$("body").on('click', '.delete_row', function() {
var rowCount =
$(this).closest('.row').prev('table').find('tr.ia_table').length;
var tr = $(this).closest('.row').prev('table').find('tr.ia_table:last');
if (rowCount > 1) {
tr.remove();
};
});
});
A fully working JSfiddle is provided here: https://jsfiddle.net/tareenmj/amojyjjn/5/
Just a tip, that you have to be remove the disabled select since this will not pass a value of null.
I've been trying to find a good match to my question, but nothing really concrete. I'm still learning and don't know exactly what I'm missing.
So my code can be found here: Fiddle
This is a simplified version of what I'm working with. In the final version, I will upload a csv file to the html table you see there (id="dvCSV"). Upon uploading, the table will look like it is shown (with added dropdowns and a column of checkboxes). The checkboxes come "pre-chcecked" when I generate them but what I want is the user to be able to turn "off" the rows that I do not want to calculate on.
I'll run you through the process:
This function reads the columns that the user designates. I don't know which column they will upload the data into.
function CheckLocations() {
//Checks the uploaded data for the locations of the Lat/Lon Data based on user dropdowns
colLocs[0] = ($('#Value_0 :selected').text());
colLocs[1] = ($('#Value_1 :selected').text());
colLocs[2] = ($('#Value_2 :selected').text());
colLocs[3] = ($('#Value_3 :selected').text());
LatColumn = colLocs.indexOf("Lat");
LongColumn = colLocs.indexOf("Long");
}
function AllTheSame(array) { //if they do not designate the checkboxes, I prompt them to
var first = array[0];
return array.every(function (element) {
return element === first;
});
}
This function takes all of the data in the designated columns and places them into an array for calculation.
function data2Array() {
//gets the lat and long data from the assigned columns and transfers them to an array for calculation
$("#dvCSV tr td:nth-child(" + (LatColumn + 1) + ")").each(function () {
var tdNode = $("<td/>");
tdNode.html(this.innerHTML);
LatData.push(tdNode.text());
});
LatData.splice(0, 2);
LatData.unshift(1, 1);
$("#dvCSV tr td:nth-child(" + (LongColumn + 1) + ")").each(function () {
var tdNode = $("<td/>");
tdNode.html(this.innerHTML);
LongData.push(tdNode.text());
});
LongData.splice(0, 2); //these two lines remove the first two items then replace them with 0
LongData.unshift(1, 1);
}
The first of these functions removes the checkbox column after calculations are done then new calculated columns are appended at the end. The second one was my attempt to read the checkboxes into an array. Ideally I'd want an array of values true or false, then do the calculations and return the calculated values back to the dvCSV table. For the td's where no calculation was performed, the cell would be empty.
function removeChecks() {
$("#dvCSV th:last-child, #dvCSV td:last-child").remove();
}
function makeCheckArray() {
var searchIDs = $("#dvCSV tbody td:last() input:checkbox:checked").map(function () {
return $(this).val();
}).get();
alert(searchIDs);
}
Hopefully I made the problem clear. Any help would be appreciated.
Pass a class when your table is generated into the tr element. Then create an on change method for your checkboxes. Read more here: http://api.jquery.com/on/
Also if you cannot get the inserted rows id's from your table then start a counter outside of your js like this
counter = 0;
Then inside of your loop add counter++
SO..
<tr class="row-1">
<td>
</td>
</tr>
Then add this snippet outside all of your other JS
$( "tr" ).on( "change", function() {
//do something
$(this+'.row-'+(counter)).hide();
});
This should get you headed in the right direction.
Suppose I have a form with 20 rows as shown in the figure below:
I'm naming the elements in the each row as:
1st row (Ambiance) -> v1[requirement], v1[observation], v1[status], v1[remarks]
2nd row (TV Room) -> v2[requirement], v2[observation], v2[status], v2[remarks]
3rd row (Cleanliness) -> v3[requirement], v3[observation], v3[status], v3[remarks]
.... and so on till 20th row
Using jquery or javascript can I find the number of rows present based on the names of the element? i.e., in this form name starts from v1 and ends at v20. So there are 20 rows.
UPDATE
The reason why I want the number of rows is because I plan to process the forms using:
for($i=1; $i<=$rowcount; $i++)
{
$v.$i = $_POST['v'.$i];
// then insert the first row into table and so on
}
If there is always a header row, then the number of rows will be the number of tr elements in the table -1, Eg.
var rowCount = $("#myTable tr").length -1;
This saves you having to use some convoluted method of attribute selector or string parsing.
This approach should work for you:
var rowCount = $("#data-table tr").filter(function() {
return $(this).find('[name^="v"]').length;
}).length;
This code will count only tose rows which have input with the name starting with v. I guess this is what you need.
Quick demo: http://jsfiddle.net/dfsq/2P5cN/
UPD
As per Mark Reed's comment we can make it even more simple:
var rowCount = $('#data-table tr').has('[name^=v]').length;
If you can't modify the markup at all, then you'll pretty much have to loop over everything and do your own counting. Something like this:
var tds = document.getElementsByTagName('td'); // or just $('td') for jQuery
var count_tds = tds.length;
var max = 0;
for (var i=0; i<count_tds; ++i) {
var td = tds[i]
var m = td.id.match(/^v(\d+)\[/)
if (m) {
if (m[1] > max) max=m[1]
}
}
Now max is the number of rows, assuming there are no extraneous elements with id's that match the pattern.
http://jsfiddle.net/usDD7/1/
EDIT Clearly I wasn't thinking with jQuery. See dfsq's answer for a much better solution (and my comment on that answer for a tiny improvement).