I have some words wrapped inside span element with class "tooltipX", where "X" is a number. The number grows with an array "Data" which holds description for the tooltip. How can I show the description for the right element? I hope for something like the code below, but I don't know how to loop it.
$( document ).tooltip({
items: ".tooltip"+X+"",
content: Data[X].desc
});
JSFiddle
Instead of using specific classes, you could broaden the class and select them all. In addition, use a data-* attribute to store the index of the Data to use for the tooltip. So, change your HTML to follow this:
<span class="tooltip" data-tooltip-index="0">
(obviously changing the data-tooltip-index value per span)
Also, instead of passing a string to content, you can pass a function, and have it dynamically return the specific item from Data that you want. This function will execute every time the tooltip needs to be shown and uses the returned value as its contents. In this function, you would get the element's data-tooltip-index value (using this), and get the corresponding array value from Data. So, change your JavaScript to this:
$(document).tooltip({
items: ".tooltip",
content: function () {
var index = $(this).attr("data-tooltip-index");
return Data[index].desc;
}
});
DEMO
References:
Tooltip content option
data-* attributes
jQuery.attr
Related
I have the followings defined :
var excludedFiltersPanel = $("#excludedFiltersPanel");
var includedfiltersPanel = $("#includedfiltersPanel");
where *Panel is just a div.
in excludedFiltersPanel there are some div's with attribute data-iscorefilter="true" e.g. :
<div id="filterPanel-LastName" class="filterPanel" data-iscorefilter="true">
<Some Stuff here!>
</div>
I am trying to get them and move them to includedfiltersPanel:
It seems neither of these is a correct syntax:
excludedFiltersPanel.('[data-iscorefilter="true"]')
excludedFiltersPanel.$('[data-iscorefilter="true"]')
1.What is the correct syntax?
2.How do I append them to includedfiltersPanel? (I know how to append a single item, but not sure what is the common good practice here, e.g. using for loop or some JQuery magic)
Since excludedFiltersPanel there are some div's with attribute data-iscorefilter="true"
Use .find()
Description: Get the descendants of each element in the current set of matched elements, filtered by a selector, jQuery object, or element.
It would look like :
excludedFiltersPanel.find('[data-iscorefilter="true"]')
I am running an ajax call that returns some HTML as a string. For the purpose of this question I will call this <div class='abc'>ABC123</div> when I get this back I want to check and see if the class "abc" has a value and what that value is. However when I run a .find() I cannot find the class, I can find the div, but not the specific class. Just using the div is not adequate because in the real live code the HTML is very complex and has many divs and classes. Below is some JS that illustrates my point.
var x = "<div class='abc'></div>";
$(x).hasClass("abc"); // returns true
$(x).find(".abc"); // Returns empty array
Why is it that the first line returns true, but the selector cannot find the element?
Thanks!
Because $x is the div with class abc.
jquery .find() tries to find any children within the div.abc with class abc which it won't find.
This is more like it.
var x = "<div class='abc'><div class='def'></div></div>";
$(x).hasClass("abc"); // returns true
$(x).find(".def"); // returns $('div.def')
When we append html element to the page, sometimes JQuery can't find this element due to parent and child relationship.
For example: a button having class submit inside a div having id append_area and we want to run a function on click on this button. Then we can use the below code.
HTML Code:
<div id="append_area">
</div>
Jquery Code:
$("#results").delegate('.submit', 'click', function(){ });
I have this variable called $reservas that contains a string with HTML Tables. I want to remove parts of the tables (.tdRemove), BEFORE I assign them to the div #cenas.
if ($reservas){
$($reservas).find('.tdRemove').each(function(){
console.log($(this).html());
$(this).remove();
});
$("#cenas").html($reservas);
}
I tried this, but it doesn't seem to remove anything.
I've also tried:
$($reservas).find('.tdRemove').remove(); and $($reservas).remove('.tdRemove');
Nothing works. Any suggestions?
Is there any way to tell jQuery that the variable holds html content, and should be parsed as that? If so, how? ..
After converting your string to a jQuery object, it is now a series of DOM objects (in a document fragment) held in the jQuery object. After removing the .tdRemove objects in that fragment, you can then just append that directly to your DOM. No need to go back to HTML:
if ($reservas){
var item = $($reservas);
item.find('.tdRemove').remove();
$("#cenas").empty().append(item);
}
Also, your code didn't work because the $reservas string of HTML was never modified.
I think, from what the documentation tells me, you can only remove() what is already inside the DOM.
Remove the set of matched elements from the DOM.
Maybe you want to add your table first, set it to ? display: none`, then filter for elements to remove and finally display the table.
if ($reservas) {
$("#cenas")
.hide()
.html($reservas)
.find('.tdRemove').each(function(){
console.log($(this).html());
$(this).remove();
})
.show();
}
How can I get attributes values from an container using jquery ?
For example:
I have container div as:
<div id = "zone-2fPromotion-2f" class = "promotion">
here how can I get attribute id value using jquery and than how can I trim the value to get component information ?
update : how can i get attribute values ?
UPDATE: If I have multiple components on page with same div information than how would I know what attribute value is for which component ?
Thanks.
First, that seems to be a ridiculously long ID -- I'm sure it could be made much shorter while still retaining its uniqueness.
Anyway, on to the answer: First you need a way of accessing your "container" div. Typically, one might use a class or ID to get an element. For example, you could "select" this div with the following call to jQuery:
var container = jQuery('#zone-3a...'); // Fill in ... with really long ID
But, since you're asking how to retrieve the ID, I'm presuming that selecting it via the ID is not an option. You could also select it using the class, although it's not guarenteed to be the only element on the page with that class:
var container = jQuery('.promotion');
There are other ways to narrow down the search, such as:
jQuery('div.promotion');
jQuery('div.promotion:first');
Once you have a reference to your "container", you can retrieve the ID like so:
container.attr('id'); // => zone-3a...
// or:
container[0].id; // => zone-3a...
So assuming your div looks like this.
<div id="foo"/>
You could get the ID attribute by using the attr method.
$("div").attr("id);
That assumes that you only have one div on the page. Not really sure what component information you are looking to get?
You read node attributes with the attr() method.
var id = $( '.promotion' ).attr( 'id' );
In terms of parsing that ID for any other arbitrary information, I can't say since it looks like you're using some sort of proprietary format of which I have no knowledge.
loop thru and get all divs with the class promotion and get the id of each...
$('div.promotion').each(function(){
var attr = $(this).attr('id'); // or whatever attribute
});
or single
var myDivClass = $('zone-3a-2f-2f-2fPortal-2fPages-2fHome-2fZones-2fLeft-2f-7ccomponent-3a-2f-2f-2fSpm-2fComponents-2fPromotion-2f').attr('class');
or another single
var myDivID = $('.promotion').attr('id');
Perhaps I'm using $.data incorrectly.
Assigning the data:
var course_li = sprintf('<li class="draggable course">%s</li>', course["fields"]["name"]);
$(course_li).data('pk', course['pk']);
alert(course['pk']); // shows a correct value
alert($(course_li).data('pk')); // shows null. curious...
course_li is later appended to the DOM.
Moving the li to a different ul:
function moveToTerm(item, term) {
item.fadeOut(function() {
item.appendTo(term).fadeIn();
});
}
Trying to access the data later:
$.each($(term).children(".course"), function(index, course) {
var pk = $(course).data('pk');
// pk is undefined
courses.push(pk);
});
What am I doing wrong? I have confirmed that the course li on which I am setting the data is the same as the one on which I am looking for it. (Unless I'm messing that up by calling appendTo() on it?)
When you store the data:
$(course_li).data('pk', course['pk']);
you're creating an element but not saving it, so it's lost. Your alert test test the wrong value; it should be:
$(course_li).data('pk', course['pk']);
alert($(course_li).data('pk'));
which is null. Consider:
$(course_li);
$(course_li);
This creates two different elements with source equal to course_li, which are then promptly lost. What you need to do is create the element first, then work with that single element (i.e. don't call $(course_li) more than once). For example,
var course_li = $(sprintf('<li class="draggable course">%s</li>',
course["fields"]["name"]));
course_li.data('pk', course['pk']);
parent.append(course_li);
Note that course_li now holds an element, rather than a string.
try checking to see if the element being created by this call:
$(course_li)
is a single 'li' element, or a div. From the doco:
When the HTML is more complex than a single tag without attributes, as it is in the above example... snip ...Specifically, jQuery creates a new <div> element and sets the innerHTML property of the element to the HTML snippet that was passed in
So it's probably creating a div that you are assigning the data to, so when you select the 'li' itself, you are getting a child of the actual element that you set the data on.