I have been all over Stack Overflow looking for a solution and none seem to work.
I cannot seem to figure out the issue. I have a button inside a <td> and on clicking it I want to make an AJAX call to update a database and upon success of that AJAX call I want to update the class of the <td> to mark the button as clicked.
I have tried var that = this; in the function. I've tried context: this, in the callback.
function setScoreA(event,candidate,rubric,category,score){
var author = document.getElementById("author").value;
if(author != ""){
$.ajax({
context: this,
type: "POST",
url: "stressBoardUpdate.php",
data: "candidate="+candidate+"&category="+category+"&score="+score+"&author="+author,
success: function(){
$(that).parent('td').siblings().removeClass('isScore');
$(that).parent('td').addClass('isScore');
}
});
}else{
alert("Author must contain something...");
}
}
Here is how the function would get invoked.
<input type="button" "="" value="5" onclick="setScoreA('Stress Board','Y235','Stress Board Rubric','Handled Stress','5');">
onclick="setScoreA does not set this to the element clicked but rather to window. The way you are using it. The way you are using it, I'm not sure that you could actually get a reference to the element. Instead of using onclick, you should bind an event listener (which you can do with jQuery anyway):
$("input").on("click", function () {
setScoreA(this, 'Stress Board','Y235','Stress Board Rubric','Handled Stress','5');
});
function setScoreA(element, ...
/* snip */
context: element
If you really wanted to stick with this for some reason, you could use:
setScoreA.call(this, 'Stress Board' ...
First of all, make use data attributes in your code and setup a common .click() listener
HTML:
<input type="button" class=".button-group" data-event="Stress Board" data-candidate="Y235" data-rubric="Stress Board Rubric" data-category="Handled Stress" data-score="5">
jQuery:
$(".button-group").click(function() {
// Do something
});
Also, I presume you are dynamically generating many buttons. The code above could be improved having only 1 click listener for the whole table, rather setting up a click listener for each item.
$("#wrapper").on("click", "input", function() {
var event = $(this).data("event");
var candidate = $(this).data("candidate");
var rubric = $(this).data("rubric");
var category = $(this).data("category");
var score = $(this).data("score");
setScoreA(this, event, candidate, rubric, category, score);
});
JSFIDDLE DEMO
Resources:
.data()
.click()
.on()
Related
I'm trying to figure out how to change behaviour of a button using AJAX.
When the button is clicked, it means that user confirmed order recently created. AJAX calls /confirm-order/<id> and if the order has been confirmed, I want to change the button to redirect to /my-orders/ after next click on it. The problem is that it calls again the same JQuery function. I've tried already to remove class="confirm-button" attribute to avoid JQuery again but it does not work. What should I do?
It would be enough, if the button has been removed and replaced by text "Confirmed", but this.html() changes only inner html which is a text of the button.
$(document).ready(function () {
$(".confirm-button").click(function (b) {
b.preventDefault();
var $this = $(this);
var id = this.value;
var url = '/confirm-order/'+id;
$.ajax({
type: 'get',
url: url,
success: function (data) {
$this.empty();
$this.attr('href','/my-orders/');
$this.parent().attr("action", "/my-orders/");
$this.html('Confirmed');
}
})
});
});
The event handler will be still attached to the button, so this will run again:
b.preventDefault();
which will prevent the default, which is opening the href. You need to remove the event handler on success. You use the jQuery #off() method:
$(".confirm-button").off('click');
or more shortly:
$this.off('click');
You can add to your success function something like: $this.data('isConfirmed', true);
And then in your click handler start by checking for it. If it's true, redirect the user to the next page.
$(".confirm-button").click(function (b) {
b.preventDefault();
var $this = $(this);
if ($this.data('isConfirmed')) {
... redirect code ...
}
else {
... your regular code ...
}
}
You need to use .on() rather than .click() to catch events after the document is ready, because the "new" button appears later.
See http://api.jquery.com/on/
$(document).ready(function() {
$('.js-confirm').click(function(){
alert('Confirmed!');
$(this).off('click').removeClass('js-confirm').addClass('js-redirect').html('Redirect');
});
$(document).on('click', '.js-redirect', function(){
alert('Redirecting');
});
});
<button class="js-confirm">Confirm</button>
I'm trying to show a pop up (using Jquery UI's dialog() function) when user clicks on content inside a table cell. I'm populating the table using data returned from the Ajax call on a REST url. I get the correct data and the table is displayed correctly. The issue is that the click() function for the text inside the table cell doesn't get called.
The culprit seems to be the Ajax call since the the same approach works in case of static data inside the table.
Snippets from the html file:
<head>
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#dlg1").dialog({ autoOpen: false });
$('.linkClass1').click(function() {
$("#dlg1").dialog("open");
});
$.ajax({
url: "http://localhost:8080/abc/rest/def",
type: "GET",
contentType: 'application/json; charset=utf-8',
success: function(resultData) {
var len = resultData.length;
var table = $('<table></table>').addClass('tableClass1');
var hRow = $('<tr></tr>');
var hVar1 = $('<th></th>').addClass('headingClass1').text("col1");
hRow.append(hVar1);
table.append(hRow);
for(i=0; i<len; i++)
{
row = $('<tr></tr>');
var var1 = $('<td></td>').addClass('cellClass1');
var linkVar1 = $('<a>')
.attr('class', 'linkClass1')
.attr('href', '#dummyId')
.text(resultData[i].id);
var1.append(linkVar1);
row.append(var1);
table.append(row);
}
$(table).attr("id","tableId1");
// this table is appended to an html element and is correctly displayed
},
});
});
</head>
<body>
<div id="dlg1" title="Basic dialog">
<p>This is the default dialog which is useful for displaying information. The dialog window can be moved, resized and closed with the 'x' icon.</p>
</div>
</body>
On clicking the text inside table, nothing happens, just the original url is appended with #dummyId. I also tried using an alert() inside the click function and even that is not shown.
Even setting async: false in the Ajax call doesn't help.
If anyone can help, thanks.
Long Answer
Instead of applying a jQuery click handler why don't you use the href or onclick tags to call the desired function as:
function openDialog(){
$("#dlg1").dialog("open");
}
...
for(i=0; i<len; i++) {
row = $('<tr></tr>');
var var1 = $('<td></td>').addClass('cellClass1');
var linkVar1 = $('<a>')
.attr('class', 'linkClass1')
.attr('href', '#dummyId')
.attr("onclick", openDialog)
.text(resultData[i].id);
var1.append(linkVar1);
row.append(var1);
table.append(row);
}
....
You can also afford to remove the click handler you had applied.
Short Answer
Just move the click handler at the end of the success event handler. This will ensure that when the click handler gets applied, all the DOM elements are present on the page.
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#dlg1").dialog({ autoOpen: false });
$.ajax({
url: "http://localhost:8080/abc/rest/def",
type: "GET",
contentType: 'application/json; charset=utf-8',
success: function(resultData) {
var len = resultData.length;
var table = $('<table></table>').addClass('tableClass1');
var hRow = $('<tr></tr>');
var hVar1 = $('<th></th>').addClass('headingClass1').text("col1");
hRow.append(hVar1);
table.append(hRow);
for(i=0; i<len; i++)
{
row = $('<tr></tr>');
var var1 = $('<td></td>').addClass('cellClass1');
var linkVar1 = $('<a>')
.attr('class', 'linkClass1')
.attr('href', '#dummyId')
.text(resultData[i].id);
var1.append(linkVar1);
row.append(var1);
table.append(row);
}
$(table).attr("id","tableId1");
$('.linkClass1').click(function() {
$("#dlg1").dialog("open");
});
},
});
});
At the time of binding to $('.linkClass1').click .linkClass1 doesn't exist yet, either bind to this at the end of your ajax success or use
$('body').on('click', '.linkClass1', function
where it is now.
This code is only ever invoked once:
$('.linkClass1').click(function() {
$("#dlg1").dialog("open");
});
Which means it's only going to find the .linkClass1 elements which exist at the time it's called and only going to bind click handlers to those elements. Remember that handlers are attached to elements, not to selectors.
So what's essentially happening is this code is never assigning a click handler to the elements that are being added after the AJAX call.
You can fix this by delegating the event handling to a common parent element which doesn't change during the life of the DOM. Any parent element will do, document is usually a workable default. Something like this:
$(document).on('click', '.linkClass1', function() {
$("#dlg1").dialog("open");
});
This will assign the click handler to the document instead of the element, and assuming nothing stops the propagation of the event that click will "bubble up" from the clicked element to every parent element, all the way up to document. The second selector in that code is then a filter used to respond only to click events which originated from matching elements.
Well my main problem is the button. I can't seem to find the reason why the button doesn't show up when I already clicked a certain tr
Here is the code that displays the returned employee data from the database
$.each(data, function(index, val) {
$("#employee_list").append('<tr class="emp_delete" id="'+val.emp_id+'"><td>'+val.emp_id+'</td><td>'+val.last_name+'</td><td>'+val.first_name+
'</td><td>'+val.middle_in+'</td>'+
'<td><input type="button" value="Resigned Employee" class="deleteBtn" id="delete_"'+val.emp_id+'"></td></tr>');
});
and here is the code that shows the button if .emp_delete is clicked. then the .deleteBtn code to delete the certain data
$(".emp_delete").click(function(){
var ID=$(this).attr('id');
$("#delete_"+ID).show();
});
$(".deleteBtn").click(function(){
var ID=$(".emp_delete").attr('id');
if (confirm("Are you sure you want to delete?")) {
var dataString = 'emp_id='+ID;
$.ajax({
type: "POST",
url: "<?php echo site_url('c_employee/delete_employee'); ?>",
data: dataString,
cache: false,
success: function(html){
location.reload();
}
});
}
UPDATE
The code that #Satpal gave worked but the .deleteBtn still doesn't show up after going through the each loop.
Here is the updated code:
$('#employee_list').delegate( ".emp_delete", 'click', function() {
var ID=$(this).attr('id');
$("#delete_"+ID).show();
});
$(".deleteBtn").click(function(){
var ID=$(".emp_delete").attr('id');
if (confirm("Are you sure you want to delete?")) {
var dataString = 'emp_id='+ID;
$.ajax({
type: "POST",
url: "<?php echo site_url('c_employee/delete_employee'); ?>",
data: dataString,
cache: false,
success: function(html){
location.reload();
}
});
}
else
return false;
});
As you are adding HTML dynamically.
You need to use Event Delegation. You have to use .on() using delegated-events approach.
Use
$(document).on(event, selector, eventHandler);
In above example, document should be replaced with closest static container.
In Your case
$('#employee_list').on('click', ".emp_delete", function() {
var ID=$(this).attr('id');
$("#delete_"+ID).show();
});
Similarly you have to delegate event for ".deleteBtn"
Delegated events have the advantage that they can process events from descendant elements that are added to the document at a later time.
EDIT
As per comment.
Since you are using jQuery 1.5, use .delegate()
$(elements).delegate( selector, events, data, handler );
In Your case
$('#employee_list').delegate( ".emp_delete", 'click', function() {
var ID=$(this).attr('id');
$("#delete_"+ID).show();
});
EDIT 2
Use similar syntax for delete button also
$('#employee_list').delegate( ".deleteBtn", 'click', function() {
});
You mean the button does not fire?
If so, that is because you define the function before you insert the element in the DOM, you need to bind it.
So instead of:
$(".deleteBtn").click(function(){
Put:
$("#employee_list").on("click",".deleteBtn",function(){
Once the document has been fully loaded, each time you add a new object to the DOM dynamically (like adding a new table row with buttons) you'll need to bind the generated element to an event or action, you cannot say "do something when someone clicks any button" you'd say "do something when someone clicks THIS button" meaning that you have to have the object created first in order to "attach" some action to it.
So let's say that you have these:
<button class="action-button" id="1">Button 1</button>
<button class="action-button" id="2">Button 2</button>
And then this javascript:
$(document).ready(function(){
$(".action-button").click(function(){
alert('My id is ' + $(this).attr('id'));
});
});
And then you later decide to add a button with some action on your js/html:
<button class="action-button" id="3">Button 3</button>
Surprise! If you click button 3 you'll get no alert...? Why, because the function that you set up for click event on document.ready parsed only the initial two buttons that existed at that moment, but since you added a third one dynamically later, the document.ready code wasn't aware of it.
So as Emil pointed out, each time you create a new element you'll want to bind it, in our example, for our button 3:
$('#3').bind('click', function(){
alert('My id is ' + $(this).attr('id'));
});
Or by the class, which is not adequate cause it would rebind existing elements and you lose performance:
$('.action-button').bind('click', function(){
alert('My id is ' + $(this).attr('id'));
});
So make sure that if you add elements that do actions or call functions you bind them when you add them, ideally, have a separate function which does whatever the button needs to do and then when you bind the new element, bind it to that function instead of putting a direct callback.
Try jquery version less than 1.9:
$('selector').live('click', function(){
});
you have a problem with the id delete
<div id="di"></div>
Algo
<script src="http://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.10.1.min.js"></script>
<script src="http://code.jquery.com/jquery-migrate-1.2.1.min.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
$('#algo').click(function(){
var a = 1;
//THIS IS IMPORTANT , SEE ID = "delete_" <- has a problem
$('#di').html('<td><input type="button" value="Resigned Employee" class="deleteBtn" id="delete_'+a+'"></td></tr>');
});
</script>
Is id="delete_'+val.emp_id+'" and not id="delete_"'+val.emp_id+'" (" <- error)
I'd like to dynamically create event listeners for multiple buttons, and subsequently, show a particular frame label depending on the button clicked, but I'm unsure what to pass through (FYI, this is will be used for HTML5 canvas in Flash CC, but principally the same should apply to a web page for showing divs etc). I currently have this:
var butTotal = 4;
var selfHome = this;
function createListeners () {
for (var i=0; i<butTotal; i++) {
selfHome["btn" + i].addEventListener('click', openPop);
}
}
function openPop () {
alert("test");
selfHome.gotoAndPlay("pop"+event.currentTarget.name.substr(3));
}
createListeners();
It creates the listeners fine, but I don't really know where to start with passing through the current button instance name to tell it which frame label to gotoAndPlay.
Based on the code that you have, I'd simply change the .addEventListener() to call a generic function (rather than openPop, directly), and pass it the reference to the button. So, this:
selfHome["btn" + i].addEventListener('click', openPop);
. . . would become this:
selfHome["btn" + i].addEventListener('click', function() {
openPop(this);
});
At that point, you would then have to update openPop to accept a parameter for the reference to the element that triggered it . . . something like:
function openPop (currentButton) {
At that point, you could reference the clicked button, by using currentButton in the openPop logic.
I'm not sure I totally understand your question. However if you just need to pass the button instance (in you case "selfHome["btn" + i]") you could call an anonymous function in your event handler which calls openPop() with the button instance as an arugment. Would this work for you?
var butTotal = 4;
var selfHome = this;
function createListeners () {
for (var i=0; i<butTotal; i++) {
var currentBtn = selfHome["btn" + i];
currentBtn.addEventListener('click', function(){openPop(currentBtn);} );
}
}
function openPop (btn) {
alert("test");
selfHome.gotoAndPlay(/*use button instance 'btn' to find frame*/);
}
createListeners();
When the event is triggered the this keyword inside the handler function is set to the element is firing the event EventTarget.addEventListener on MDN. If the button have the data needed to be retrieved just get it from the this keyword:
function openPop (btn) {
alert(this.name);
/* ... */
}
It looks like you expect it to contain the function gotoAndPlay() as well as the btn elements (which contain both an ID (of btn[number]) and a name with something special at substr(3) (I assume the same as the id). If those things were all true, it should work in chrome... in other browsers you'll need to add event to the openPop() method signature.
function openPop (event) {
alert("test");
selfHome.gotoAndPlay("pop"+event.currentTarget.name.substr(3));
}
I believe this is what you are looking for and adding that one word should fix your problem (assuming some things about your dom and what selfHome contains):
JSFiddle
You could also leave out the event from openPop() and replace event.currentTarget with this:
function openPop () {
alert("test");
selfHome.gotoAndPlay("pop"+this.name.substr(3));
}
JSFiddle
I've defined the following HTML elements
<span class="toggle-arrow">▼</span>
<span class="toggle-arrow" style="display:none;">▶</span>
When I click on one of the elements the visibility of both should be toggled. I tried the following Prototype code:
$$('.toggle-arrow').each(function(element) {
element.observe('click', function() {
$(element).toggle();
});
});
but it doesn't work. I know everything would be much simpler if I used jQuery, but unfortunately this is not an option:
Instead of iterating through all arrows in the collection, you can use the invoke method, to bind the event handlers, as well as toggling them. Here's an example:
var arrows = $$('.toggle-arrow');
arrows.invoke("observe", "click", function () {
arrows.invoke("toggle");
});
DEMO: http://jsfiddle.net/ddMn4/
I realize this is not quite what you're asking for, but consider something like this:
<div class="toggle-arrow-container">
<span class="toggle-arrow" style="color: pink;">▶</span>
<span class="toggle-arrow" style="display:none; color: orange;">▶</span>
</div>
document.on('click', '.toggle-arrow-container .toggle-arrow', function(event, el) {
var buddies = el.up('.toggle-arrow-container').select('.toggle-arrow');
buddies.invoke('toggle');
});
This will allow you to have multiple "toggle sets" on the page. Check out the fiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/nDppd/
Hope this helps on your Prototype adventure.
Off the cuff:
function toggleArrows(e) {
e.stop();
// first discover clicked arow
var clickedArrow = e.findElement();
// second hide all arrows
$$('.toggle-arrow').invoke('hide');
// third find arrow that wasn't clicked
var arw = $$('.toggle-arrow').find(function(a) {
return a.identify() != clickedArrow.identify();
});
// fourth complete the toggle
if(arw)
arw.show();
}
Wire the toggle arrow function in document loaded event like this
document.on('click','.toggle-arrow', toggleArrows.bindAsEventListener());
That's it, however you would have more success if you took advantage of two css classes of: arrow and arrow-selected. Then you could easily write your selector using these class names to invoke your hide/show "toggle" with something like:
function toggleArrows(e) {
e.stop();
$$('.toggle-arrow').invoke('hide');
var arw = $$('.toggle-arrow').reject(function(r) {
r.hasClassName('arrow-selected'); });
$$('.arrow-selected').invoke('removeClassName', 'arrow-selected');
arw.show();
arw.addClassName('arrow-selected');
}