This is a prototype function I use for displaying confirmation with buttons using noty.
function confirmation(message, call_func)
{
var m=noty(
{
text: message,
modal: true,
layout : 'center',
theme: 'notifications',
buttons: [
{
addClass: 'general-button red', text: 'Yes', onClick: function($noty)
{
call_func;
$noty.close();
}
},
{
addClass: 'general-button', text: 'No', onClick: function($noty)
{
$noty.close();
}
}]
});
return m;
}
I am calling this function with the syntax,
confirmation("Are you sure want to delete this item?", "delete("+id+")");
So on clicking the Yes button, another function delete(id) have to be called. But it does not, why?
I checked with alert, alert(call_func). I alerts as delete(10) where 10 is ID at the instance.
Well here you are not calling the function
call_func;
you are just referencing it
And here you are just building a string
"delete("+id+")")
it is not a reference to a function call.
What you need to do is pass in an actual function and execute the function.
confirmation("Are you sure want to delete this item?", function(){ delete(id); });
and
call_func();
Related
I have following bootbox confirm modal:
bootbox.confirm(
"some inputs that I append to modal",
function (result) {
if (result) {
code...
}
});
How can I change default buttons to the following code?
Try to check out the documentation of bootbox.js
They even include an example of modifying the default buttons in a confirm dialog:
bootbox.confirm({
message: "This is a confirm with custom button text and color! Do you like it?",
buttons: {
confirm: {
label: 'Yes',
className: 'btn-success'
},
cancel: {
label: 'No',
className: 'btn-danger'
}
},
callback: function (result) {
console.log('This was logged in the callback: ' + result);
}
});
I have a JSF commandButton that calls onclick function to confirm the action. See:
<h:commandButton actionListener="#{myMB.go}" onclick="return confirmYesOrNo('Remove Row','Are you sure ?')" />
The problem is my commandButton is clicked independent of result in confirmYesOrNo function. See:
function confirmYesOrNo(title, content, actionYes, actionNo) {
var confirmReturn;
if (!actionYes){
actionYes = function(){
return true;
}
}
$.confirm({
theme: themeDefault,
title: title,
content: content,
buttons: {
sim: {
text: 'Sim',
action: confirmReturn = actionYes,
},
nao: {
text: 'Não',
action: confirmReturn = actionNo
}
}
});
return confirmReturn;
}
AS you can see i'm trying to catch the return of button Yes(Sim) and Button No(não) to send as a return (confirmReturn). The problem is that variable confirmReturn returns before user can click in a option.
If i use normal confirm() everything works fine, the javascript waits for a option and return to onclick, but i need a more "pretty" component than default confirm().
I think you should add for both buttons :
action: function () {
return actionYes
}
action: function () {
return actionNo
}
and remove the return from below
Im using this tool here http://craftpip.github.io/jquery-confirm/#dialog and i wanted to have a popup that has a variable amount of buttons based on a piece of data used to construct pop up.
Here is an example of what a very simple/empty one looks like.
$.confirm({
title: 'testing',
content: 'this has two static buttons',
buttons: {
confirm: function () {
},
cancel: function () {
},
}
});
What i want is to be able to put a foreach loop in side of "buttons: { ... }".
Is there a way to do so or a way to achieve what i am trying to do?
Just build your options object before :
var options = {
title: 'testing',
content: 'this has two static buttons',
buttons: {},
};
$.each( variable_name, function(){
options.buttons[ this.btn_name ] = this.fn;
} );
$.confirm( options );
Of course, everything depends on how the object you loop looks like, but the logic is here.
Your logic is inverted. The following is an object:
{
title: 'testing',
content: 'this has two static buttons',
buttons: {
confirm: function () {
},
cancel: function () {
},
}
}
So you could do:
var options = {
title: 'testing',
content: 'this has two static buttons',
buttons: {
confirm: function () {
},
cancel: function () {
},
}
};
$.confirm(options);
You then can add items by
options.buttons["mybutton"] = function() { };
You can place the previous code in a loop and change the string "mybutton" to whatever you want for whatever functions you have. You're basically asking how to add a property to and existing javascript object.
I want to create one customized confirm box in jQuery with two buttons(OK , Save)
If user press OK, two javascript functions in order should be called and executed, if user press Save just one js function should be called.
Now my question:
how can I call one js function inside the dialoge of confirm box.
this is my code
$('<div></div>').appendTo('body')
.html('<div><h6>If you Click on OK,you willaccept modifications and close the activity, click on Save means: only acceptance without closure the activity?</h6></div>')
.dialog({
modal: true, title: 'message', zIndex: 10000, autoOpen: true,
width: 'auto', resizable: false,
buttons: {
OK: function () {
f1(); // How can I call it...my question is from syntax problem
f2(); // How can I call it...my question is from syntax problem
$(this).dialog("close");
},
Save: function () {
f1(); // How can I call it...my question is from syntax problem
$(this).dialog("close");
}
}
});
as you maybe understand my problem is syntax of this calling.let me tell you f1() and f2() are two javascript function which have defined and implemented.
Thanks in advance
Now I have another Question from this dialog..I want to get response from this dialoge...Let me copy my code maybe in this way you can understand more.
$('<div></div>').appendTo('body')
.html('<div><h6><fmt:message key="message" /></h6></div>')
.dialog({
modal: true, title: 'message', zIndex: 10000, autoOpen: true,
width: 'auto', resizable: false,
buttons: {
OK: function () {
close='yes';
arg="&accept_op_id="+op_id+"&tat="+tat+"&acdd="+acdd+"&ente="+ente+"&fdd="+fdd+"&aed="+aed+"&add="+add+"&close="+close;
openSched('piano',arg,'non_sched');
},
Save: function () {
close='no';
arg="&accept_op_id="+op_id+"&tat="+tat+"&acdd="+acdd+"&ente="+ente+"&fdd="+fdd+"&aed="+aed+"&add="+add+"&close="+close;
openSched('piano',arg,'non_sched');
}
}
});
I want to say: if user clicked on OK,one variable which is called 'close' is assigned yes and then one function (openSched()) will be called with this close value....If user clicked on Save , close =no
How can I do that...do you see one syntax problem??
Thanks in advance for your help
jQuery(document).ready(function() {
jQuery("#dialog").dialog({
modal: true, title: 'message', zIndex: 10000, autoOpen: true,
width: 'auto', resizable: false,
buttons: {
OK: function () {
f1();
f2();
$(this).dialog("close");
},
Save: function () {
f1();
$(this).dialog("close");
}}
});
$('#dialog').dialog('open');
});
function f1()
{
alert("f1 called");
}
function f2()
{
alert("f2 called");
}
<div id="dialog"><h6>If you Click on OK,you willaccept modifications and close the activity, click on Save means: only acceptance without closure the activity?</h6></div>
Try like this
Working Demo
$("<div></div>").appendTo("body").html("<div title='You Title here' class='newDiv'><h6>If you Click on OK, you will accept modifications and close the activity, <br/><br/> Click on Save means: only acceptance without closure the activity?</h6></div>").find(".newDiv").dialog({
dialogClass: "no-close",
buttons: [{
text: "OK",
click: function () {
fnOnOkay();
$(this).dialog("close");
}
}, {
text: "Save",
click: function () {
fnOnSave();
$(this).dialog("close");
}
}]
});
function fnOnOkay() {
fnOne();
fnTwo();}
function fnOnSave() {
console.log("Call one on save clicked");}
function fnOne() {
console.log("Call one on OK clicked");}
function fnTwo() {
console.log("Call Two on OK clicked");}
I have a generic Javascript function for displaying a jQuery-ui modal dialog with two buttons -- essentially "Continue" and "Cancel", though the text varies. I'm calling it in three places in my application. What's happening is that only the second button, the "Cancel" button is being displayed. Here's the function: (String.Format is an external function I always use since Javascript doesn't have one built-in - I know it isn't the problem.)
function DisplayModalDialog(titleText, bodyText, continueText, cancelText) {
//add the dialog div to the page
$('body').append(String.Format("<div id='theDialog' title='{0}'><p>{1}</p></div>", titleText, bodyText));
//create the dialog
$('#theDialog').dialog({
width: 400,
height: "auto",
modal: true,
resizable: false,
draggable: false,
close: function (event, ui) {
$('body').find('#theDialog').remove();
$('body').find('#theDialog').destroy();
},
buttons: [
{
text: continueText,
click: function () {
$(this).dialog('close');
return true;
},
text: cancelText,
click: function () {
$(this).dialog('close');
return false;
}
}]
});
return false;
}
And here's a snippet showing how I'm calling it:
if(CheckFormDataChanged() {
var changeTitle = "Data has been changed";
var changeText = "You have updated information on this form. Are you sure you wish to continue without saving?";
var changeContinue = "Yes, continue without saving";
var changeCancel = "No, let me save";
if (DisplayModalDialog(changeTitle, changeText, changeContinue, changeCancel)) {
if (obj) obj.click();
return true;
}
}
What's wrong with my function (or the call)?
UPDATE: Here's what I'm working with now. I realized that on one of the modal dialogs I didn't need a cancel button, just an acknowledge button:
function DisplayModalDialog(titleText, bodyText, continueText, cancelText, suppressCancel) {
var def = new $.Deferred();
//add the dialog div to the page
$('body').append(String.Format("<div id='theDialog' title='{0}'><p>{1}</p></div>", titleText, bodyText));
//create the button array for the dialog
var buttonArray = [];
buttonArray.push({ text: continueText, click: function () { $(this).dialog('close'); def.resolve(); } });
if (!suppressCancel) {
buttonArray.push({ text: cancelText, click: function () { $(this).dialog('close'); def.reject(); } });
}
//create the dialog
$('#theDialog').dialog({
... dialog options ...
close: function (event, ui) { $('body').find('#theDialog').remove(); },
buttons: buttonArray
});
return def.promise();
}
And the usage:
DisplayModalDialog(changeTitle, changeText, changeContinue, changeCancel, false)
.done(function () { if (obj) obj.click(); return true; })
.fail(function () { return false; });
Just to give you some context, obj is an ASP.Net Button being passed to the client-side function; if the function returns true, the server-side OnClick event is triggered; if false, it isn't. In this case, the server-side OnClick advances to the next tab in a TabContainer (among other things). What's happening is that it's moving to the next tab anyway, even though I'm returning false in the fail() function.
Your curly braces are off:
[{
text: continueText,
click: function () {
$(this).dialog('close');
return true;
}
}, {
text: cancelText,
click: function () {
$(this).dialog('close');
return false;
}
}]
As you have it, you only have one object in your buttons array.
I can't tell yet why the button doesn't display EDIT, ah, yes I can, there's a missing curly brace.
What I can tell you that your return lines simply won't work.
The dialog box gets displayed, your function returns immediately, and processing continues, so the click callback return values are completely ignored.
What you can do instead is return a promise:
function DisplayModalDialog(titleText, bodyText, continueText, cancelText) {
var def = $.Deferred();
...
buttons: [
{
text: continueText,
click: function () {
$(this).dialog('close');
def.resolve();
}
},
{ // ah - here's your button bug - a missing brace
text: cancelText,
click: function () {
$(this).dialog('close');
def.reject();
}
}
...
return def.promise();
}
with usage:
DisplayModalDialog(changeTitle, changeText, changeContinue, changeCancel)
.done(function() {
// continue was clicked
}).fail(function() {
// cancel was clicked
});