My progress bar loader which i'm using to display a sorten amount of seconds while my page is loading in Javascript is having some trouble.
If i click another tab while its counting it will pause, and will only resume when you go back.
How would i go by allowing it to count even though you're in another tab
$(document).ready(function() {
if(!Modernizr.meter){
alert('Sorry your brower does not support HTML5 progress bar');
} else {
var progressbar = $('#progressbar'),
max = progressbar.attr('max'),
time = (800/max)*10,
value = progressbar.val();
var loading = function() {
value += 1;
addValue = progressbar.val(value);
$('.progress-value').html(value + '%');
if (value == max) {
clearInterval(animate); $(".demo-wrapper").remove(); $("#details").fadeIn("slow"); $("#motion1").html("Report for Registration."); $("#motion").remove();
}
if (value == 1) {
$("#motion").html("Loading Page..");
}
if (value == 86) {
$("#motion").html("Connecting..");
}
};
var animate = setInterval(function() {
loading();
}, time);
};
});
Here's an example http://jsfiddle.net/w977Q/
Maybe have a look at the accepted answer here: How can I make setInterval also work when a tab is inactive in Chrome?
It appears this is basically a function of the browser not wanting to use processing power on tabs that aren't in focus.
Hope this helps you
setInterval('yourFunction();', 1000); // this will work even on other tab
and
setInterval(yourFunction, 1000); // this will run only if on current tab
Related
I am using Qualtrics to make a survey, and I need to do a bit of JS to make a timer. Unfortunately, I'm constantly running into "cannot set innerHTML property of null" for element "s5".
I've read the other thread about this issue (albeit the OP doesn't seem to be using qualtrics), and thought that perhaps changing "Qualtrics.SurveyEngine.addOnload" to "Qualtrics.SurveyEngine.addReady" might do the trick, but it doesn't, and I've already tried changing the id's quite a few times to no avail. Could someone help me find where my error is?
I got marked previously for the same question (as something that's already been answered), but that thread didn't help me at all. I've tried ready() as shown in the commented out section in the first code snippet, but that only gave me a "startThinkingTimer is not defined" error. When I tried it the second way in the second code snippet, I didn't get any errors, but my timer wasn't visible/working at all either. I can't move script or use defer b/c Qualtrics does not have all the HTML/CSS/JS in one file, but has different sections for them and honestly I'm not sure how they connect the different files. Regarding using .on(), I'm not sure which event to use here, and would really like some help.
I've tried replacing all the document.getElementById for element "s5" with something like this:
$("s5").innerHTML="10";
but this doesn't work, either.
(Should I try to move the html code inside the JS portion (esp. the div timeShower part)? I'm not too sure how to do that though, so if someone could help me do that, that'd be awesome.)
window.thinkingTimer_;
window.typingTimer_;
Qualtrics.SurveyEngine.addOnload(function(){
that = this;
var thinkingTimeLimit = 15;
var typingTimeLimit = 10;
jQuery(".InputText").hide();
$('NextButton').hide();
document.getElementById("instructions5").innerHTML = "You have 15 seconds to think about the prompt and come up with your two most favourite fruits, either from the list or from your previous choices. Textboxes will appear when the time is up.";
function startTypingTimer() {
that.enableNextButton();
typingTimer_ = setInterval( function(){
if (typingTimeLimit > 0) {
document.getElementById("s5").innerHTML=pad(--typingTimeLimit%60);
document.getElementById("minutes5").innerHTML=pad(parseInt(typingTimeLimit/60,10));
}
if (typingTimeLimit == 0) {
clearInterval(typingTimer_);
jQuery("#NextButton").click();
}
}, 1000);
}
/*
$(function startThinkingTimer() {
that.disableNextButton();
thinkingTimer_ = setInterval( function(){
if (thinkingTimeLimit >0) {
document.getElementById("s5").innerHTML=pad(--thinkingTimeLimit%60);
document.getElementById("minutes5").innerHTML=pad(parseInt(thinkingTimeLimit/60,10));
}
if (thinkingTimeLimit == 0) {
clearInterval(thinkingTimer_);
document.getElementById("s5").innerHTML="10";
document.getElementById("minutes5").innerHTML="00";
jQuery(".InputText").show();
document.getElementById("instructions5").innerHTML = "You now have 10 seconds to type in the two fruits. The page will automatically move on to the next page once time is up.";
startTypingTimer();
}
}, 1000);
});
*/
function startThinkingTimer() {
that.disableNextButton();
thinkingTimer_ = setInterval( function(){
if (thinkingTimeLimit >0) {
document.getElementById("s5").innerHTML=pad(--thinkingTimeLimit%60);
document.getElementById("minutes5").innerHTML=pad(parseInt(thinkingTimeLimit/60,10));
}
if (thinkingTimeLimit == 0) {
clearInterval(thinkingTimer_);
document.getElementById("s5").innerHTML="10";
document.getElementById("minutes5").innerHTML="00";
jQuery(".InputText").show();
document.getElementById("instructions5").innerHTML = "You now have 10 seconds to type in the two fruits. The page will automatically move on to the next page once time is up.";
startTypingTimer();
}
}, 1000);
}
function pad (val) {
return val > 9 ? val : "0" + val;
}
startThinkingTimer();
});
<div id="instructions5"> </div>
<div id="timeShower1">time: <span id="minutes5">00</span>:<span id="s5">15</span></div>
window.thinkingTimer_;
window.typingTimer_;
Qualtrics.SurveyEngine.addOnload(function(){
that = this;
var thinkingTimeLimit = 15;
var typingTimeLimit = 10;
jQuery(".InputText").hide();
$('NextButton').hide();
document.getElementById("instructions5").innerHTML = "You have 15 seconds to think about the prompt and come up with your two most favourite fruits, either from the list or from your previous choices. Textboxes will appear when the time is up.";
function startTypingTimer() {
that.enableNextButton();
typingTimer_ = setInterval( function(){
if (typingTimeLimit > 0) {
document.getElementById("s5").innerHTML=pad(--typingTimeLimit%60);
document.getElementById("minutes5").innerHTML=pad(parseInt(typingTimeLimit/60,10));
}
if (typingTimeLimit == 0) {
clearInterval(typingTimer_);
jQuery("#NextButton").click();
}
}, 1000);
}
$(function () {
that.disableNextButton();
thinkingTimer_ = setInterval( function(){
if (thinkingTimeLimit >0) {
document.getElementById("s5").innerHTML=pad(--thinkingTimeLimit%60);
document.getElementById("minutes5").innerHTML=pad(parseInt(thinkingTimeLimit/60,10));
}
if (thinkingTimeLimit == 0) {
clearInterval(thinkingTimer_);
document.getElementById("s5").innerHTML="10";
document.getElementById("minutes5").innerHTML="00";
jQuery(".InputText").show();
document.getElementById("instructions5").innerHTML = "You now have 10 seconds to type in the two fruits. The page will automatically move on to the next page once time is up.";
startTypingTimer();
}
}, 1000);
});
/*
function startThinkingTimer() {
that.disableNextButton();
thinkingTimer_ = setInterval( function(){
if (thinkingTimeLimit >0) {
document.getElementById("s5").innerHTML=pad(--thinkingTimeLimit%60);
document.getElementById("minutes5").innerHTML=pad(parseInt(thinkingTimeLimit/60,10));
}
if (thinkingTimeLimit == 0) {
clearInterval(thinkingTimer_);
document.getElementById("s5").innerHTML="10";
document.getElementById("minutes5").innerHTML="00";
jQuery(".InputText").show();
document.getElementById("instructions5").innerHTML = "You now have 10 seconds to type in the two fruits. The page will automatically move on to the next page once time is up.";
startTypingTimer();
}
}, 1000);
}*/
function pad (val) {
return val > 9 ? val : "0" + val;
}
//startThinkingTimer();
});
I'm trying to prevent users in Dynamics 365 / CRM from quickly clicking on the same button, thus initiating a synchronous, window-blocking event.
We were able to fix this in IE, but Chrome seems to "remember" the button clicks - and then initiate the same event, again and again, synchronously (as is expected).
I had thought about creating a background timer, that will be initiated on the first button click, which will turn a variable as 'True' until the timer finishes, then turning the variable as 'False'.
During those X seconds in which the variable is set to true, subsequent button clicks will fire the event, but not proceed any further than a few lines where the function will check if the variable is set to true or false.
This is my (not working) code so far:
function startTimer(duration) {
isTimerOn = true;
var timer = duration, seconds;
setInterval (function () {
seconds = parseInt(timer % 60, 10);
seconds = seconds < 10 ? 0 + seconds : seconds;
if (--timer < 0) {
timer = duration;
}
}, 500);
isTimerOn = false;
};
var isTimerOn = false;
function createWordSummary() {
if (isTimerOn) {
return;
}
try {
startTimer(3);
// Logic here
Would love some help, thanks in advance!
You can try something like this:
let disabled = false;
function startTimer(s) {
disabled = true;
setTimeout(function() {
disabled = false;
}, s * 1000);
}
function createWordSummary() {
if ( disabled ) return;
startTimer(3);
console.log('check');
}
<button onclick="createWordSummary()">Check</button>
Hope it helps!
I have a timer ticker on Layout(MVC4.0) (With 1 Second Interval) page and it works fine when only 1 page of website(In one tab) is opened
var timeOutMinutes = 10;
var timeOutSeconds = timeOutMinutes * 60;
localStorage.setItem("SessionCounter", timeOutSeconds);
var popUpShown = false;
var logOutCalled = false;
$(document).ready(function () {
setInterval(TimerDecrement, 1000);
});
function TimerDecrement() {
if (timeOutSeconds > 0) {
if (parseInt(localStorage.getItem("SessionCounter"), 10) > 0) {
timeOutSeconds = parseInt(localStorage.getItem("SessionCounter"), 10);
}
timeOutSeconds--;
localStorage.setItem("SessionCounter", timeOutSeconds);
}
else {
if (!logOutCalled) {
logOutCalled = true;
LogOut();
}
else {
logOutCalled = true;
}
}
document.getElementById("seconds").innerHTML = timeOutSeconds;
document.getElementById("secondsIdle").innerHTML = timeOutSeconds;
if (timeOutSeconds < 500) {
//alert(history.length);
popUpShown = true;
$("#pnlPopup").dialog("open");
}
else {
if ($("#pnlPopup").dialog("isOpen")) {
popUpShown = false;
$("#pnlPopup").dialog("close");
}
}
}
But when I open multiple tabs of website timer jumps to decrease quickly.
How can I maintain the timer to decrement Uniformly even if website is opened in multiple tabs?
FIDDLE
The problem is that you are using the counter that is being decremented is common to all tabs, because it is kept in LocalStorage. So the solution really depends on what you intention is for the decrement counter.
If the intention is for each session (each tab) to have it's own separate counter, then you would be better served using a variable instead of LocalStorage -- or alternatively, use a unique session id for each counter in LocalStorage.
If the intention is to have all tabs share the same decrement counter, but for it to only be decremented once per second regardless of how many tabs are open, then perhaps you want to store the counter as well as the last decrement time.
EDIT: Here is a forked fiddle that might do what you need:
http://jsfiddle.net/y68m4zwr/8/
The gist of it is to add:
var lastUpdated = localStorage.getItem("SessionCounterUpdatedOn"),
now = new Date(), shouldCheck = false;
if (lastUpdated == null) {
localStorage.setItem("SessionCounterUpdatedOn", now);
} else if (now.getTime() - new Date(lastUpdated).getTime() >= 1000) {
// set this immediatedly so another tab checking while we are processing doesn't also process.
localStorage.setItem("SessionCounterUpdatedOn", now);
shouldCheck = true;
}
which checks for a last updated record for the counter and it if was updated less that second ago, it just updates the time left, otherwise performs the logic to decrement.
I have a simple jquery-ui slider which I am continuously automatically looping through values. I successfully have a button which starts the movement, but I forget how I can pause/stop the movement when another button is pressed? I know this is something really simple, but am having an absolute mind blank and google is not giving me what I want. (probably because i'm searching for the wrong wording). What can do I put in the pauseSlider function to ... pause the slider!
function scrollSlider() {
var slideValue;
slideValue = $("#slider").slider("value");
if (slideValue >= 0) {
if (slideValue == 2013) {
slideValue = -1;
}
$("#slider").slider("value", slideValue + 1);
console.log($("#slider").slider("value"));
setTimeout(scrollSlider, 1000);
}
}
$('#startSlider').click(function() {
scrollSlider();
});
$('#pauseSlider').click(function() {
//What do I put in here?
});
setTimeout returns a random number which you'll have to store in a variable and then use it to clear the setTimeout in $('#pauseSlider')'s click handler.
var id;
function scrollSlider() {
// (...) code
id = setTimeout(scrollSlider, 1000);
// (...) more code
}
$('#pauseSlider').click(function() {
clearTimeout(id);
});
I have to make a button that has the following functions:
If you click on it, it should show some lines and hide them after 3 seconds, but if you click on the button before the 3 seconds are over the lines should hide as well.
I have written some code that is working perfectly on desktop browsers, but on mobile browsers it is not. Android devices seem to ignore my clearTimeout and on iphones it seems more like a "buttonPressed" event.
I have created a jsfiddle so that you can see what i have written.
var timeout = null;
var buttonCallback = function() {
if( timeout === null ) {
log('show lines');
timeout = setTimeout(buttonCallback, 3000);
}
else {
clearTimeout(timeout);
timeout = null;
log('hide lines');
}
}
var hammerElement = Hammer(document.getElementById('showLines'));
hammerElement.on("touch", function(e) {
e.preventDefault()
buttonCallback();
});
Any idea how i can make this behaviour work for mobile browsers?
As #wumm mentioned, it works in my iPhone5 iOS7 as well.
Another way you could try is this fiddle I setup for you: http://jsfiddle.net/thePav/jC32X/5
HTML
<button id="showLines">Show Lines</button>
JS
var timeout;
var flag = false;
function buttonCallback() {
$('#showLines').click(function(){
if(flag == false){
flag = true;
//show lines here
timeout = setTimeout(function(){
flag = false;
//hide lines here
}, 3000);
}else{
flag = false;
clearTimeout(timeout);
//hide lines here
}
});
}
$(document).ready(function(){
buttonCallback();
});
Not sure what the issue with your code was but this is just another way to implement it.
The error was that on some mobile devices that I was testing (not all!) has sometimes send 2 tab events (double tab).
To fix that I have been added a delayTime and checked when the function got called last time.
var buttonCallback = function() {
if( timeout === null ) {
//for old slow andoid devices
if ((new Date().getTime() - delayTime) < 2200)
return;
delayTime = new Date().getTime();
log('show lines');
timeout = setTimeout(buttonCallback, 3000);
}
// for fast devices to prevent the double tab error
else if ( (new Date().getTime() - delayTime) > 1200 ) {
clearTimeout(timeout);
timeout = null;
log('hide lines');
}
}