Is there a JavaScript method similar to jQuery .next()? I want to find the next element that has the class of "error" relative to the element. I've tried using .nextSibling as a loop but couldn't figure it out. Didn't know if there was an easier way to go about it without jQuery.
For instance, if I have this code:
<div id="section">
<div id="test">test</div>
<span class="info">Information</span>
<span class="error">Error!</span>
</div>
I'm trying to get the next .error class closest to #test, if I have a #section2 and a #test2 I would want to get the .error class closest to #test2 and so on.
The nextElementSibling property returns the element immediately following the specified element, in the same tree level.
Example: Get the HTML content of the next sibling of a list item:
var x = document.getElementById("item1").nextElementSibling
The nextElementSibling property might help.
Best bet would be to search through the jQuery code and see what they did.
http://code.jquery.com/jquery-2.0.3.js
At a glance, I do see some calls to "nextSibling" and "previousSibling."
Also see here:
How to get next element using JavaScript-only?
Hope this helps!
This is the pure javascript for you:
HTML
<div id="nodes">
<div class="error">This is error Node</div>
<div class="nextElement">This is next Element</div>
</div>
Javscript:
var nodes = Array.prototype.slice.call( document.getElementById('nodes').children ),
errorNode = document.getElementsByClassName('error')[0];
var indexOfError = nodes.indexOf(errorNode);
var nextElement = nodes[indexOfError + 1];
alert(nextElement.innerText);
Here is demo
Sounds like you may be looking for document.getElementsByClassName()... if the elements with class=error are not direct siblings in the DOM, then there's not a good way to find them otherwise. It's elementary, but you can just search through the array returned by document.getElementsByClassName('error') until you find your starting element, and then you know the next item in the array will be the next element in the DOM.
See also MDN reference. Won't work in old IE, but works for all modern browsers.
Related
Hi I'm rewriting a script from jQuery to pure JS and I don't know how else could i write this.I want to get attribute of element inside class 'form-basket' with id 'przecenajs' I know getElementsByClassName returns object of elements, and that's probably why I get the error:document.getElementsByClassName(...).getElementById is not a function
but I'm not into JS that much so i might be wrong
price = document.getElementsByClassName('form-basket').getElementById("przecenajs").getAttribute("data-procent");
That because getElementsByClassName returns a HTMLCollection object.
You probably want to use querySelector function:
document.querySelector('.form-basket #przecenajs')
console.log(document.querySelector('.form-basket #przecenajs').getAttribute("data-procent"));
<div class='form-basket'>
<div id='przecenajs' data-procent="Hello!">
</div>
</div>
or
document.getElementById('przecenajs')
console.log(document.getElementById('przecenajs').getAttribute("data-procent"));
<div class='form-basket'>
<div id='przecenajs' data-procent="Hello!">
</div>
</div>
Resources
document.querySelector()
Document.getElementsByClassName()
You do not have to select the form-basket first. Since IDs should only be used once inside a document, you can simply selct by id like so:
document.getElementById("przecenajs").getAttribute("data-procent");
I assume you are searching for more than only one tag, because if you wouldn't you could just use document.getElementById() so I think these lines do the job you want, you have to manually create the list with all the attributes to replicate the jquery behaviour:
var priceList = [];
document.querySelectorAll(".form-basket #przecenajs").forEach( (element) =>{
priceList.push(element.getAttribute("data-procent"));
});
Say I have HTML that looks like this:
<div>
<div>
<div class="calendar start">
</div>
</div>
<div>
<div class="calendar end">
</div>
</div>
</div>
We can assume that the start and end will always be on the same "level" of a branch from each other, and will at some point share a common parent.
Without knowledge of the exact HTML structure, how would I find calendar end from calendar start? What if they are nested further down?
Edit: For clarification. I want to start at start's parent. Search all child elements for end. Then move to the next parent, and search all child elements...etc till I find end. I am wondering if this is possible with built in JQuery functions, without writing my own DOM traversal logic.
You can do it like below, But it is a costlier process.
var parentWhichHasCalEnd =
$($(".calendar.start").parents()
.get().find(itm => $(itm).find(".calendar.end").length));
var calEnd = $(".calendar.end", parentWhichHasCalEnd);
DEMO
Explanation: We are selecting the .start element first, then we are retrieving its parent elements. After that we are converting that jquery object collection to an array of elements by using .get(). So that we could use .find(), an array function over it. Now inside of the callBack of find we are checking for .end over each parent element of .start, if a parent has .end then we would return that parent. Thats all.
You could get more understanding, if you read .get(), .find(), and arrow functions.
You can use jQuery#next() method from .start parent element
var startSelector = $('body > div > div:nth-child(3) > .start')
var endSelector = secondStart.parent().next().find('.end');
I think this method is faster rather than jQuery#children() method, but you can benchmark it if you want to
btw you may check my answer based on this JSBin
i don't know if i got this right but have you tried children function in jquery
$( ".calender" ).children( ".end" )
and for the parent you can use parent() function so you can first check the parent then the children or vicversa
edit:
if you dont know the exact structure the better way is to find the common parent and then search it's children :
$( ".calender.start").closest('.common-parent').children('.calender.end');
closest function give the nearest parent
Try:
$('.start').parent().parent().find('.end');
I know this has been extensively answered but alas I have had no luck with previous code.
So I want to remove all the span elements in this div element when the user onclicks a button.
THE HTML
<div id="sequence-label" class="scrollingDiv" style="visibility: hidden;">
<li>H :</li>
<span class="spanUnselected">T</span>
<span class="spanUnselected">F</span>
<span class="spanUnselected">G</span>
<span class="spanUnselected">Q</span>
<span class="spanUnselected">G</span>
</div>
**THE JS **
$('#sequence-remove-pdb').click(sequenceRemovePdb);
function sequenceRemovePdb() {
document.getElementById("sequence-label").style.visibility = "hidden";
workspaceSideChain();
var mySeq = document.getElementById("sequence-label");
}
Things I have tried
Tried to remove all the elements as children of sequence-label
mySeq.empty();
Tried to remove by class selected
mySeq.remove(".spanUnselected");
Tried to remove by firstChild Elements
while (mySeq.firstChild) {
mySeq.removeChild(mySeq.firstChild);
}
Tried to remove by childNodes also over how many elements are in sequence-label and still nothing.
Any ideas?
The Problem
You're mixing jQuery and vanilla javascript in a way that does not work.
Specifically, you're getting an element in vanilla javascript here:
var mySeq = document.getElementById("sequence-label");
Then you are trying to remove elements using jQuery:
mySeq.empty();
and
mySeq.remove(".spanUnselected");
The Solution
The solution is simple enough. Get the element as a jQuery object first, then your functions will work:
var mySeq = jQuery("#sequence-label");
// Then act on it with jQuery as you see fit.
mySeq.find('.spanUnselected').remove();
Also, be sure your event bindings take place inside of a document ready:
jQuery(function($) {
$('#sequence-remove-pdb').click(function() {sequenceRemovePdb;});
});
I might be missing the point but to completely empty the item this might work:
document.getElementById("sequence-label").innerHTML = "";
It will empty out all the children (actually everything) from inside the "sequence-label" element.
Try this code :
$('#sequence-remove-pdb').click(function(){
$('span.spanUnselected').remove();
});
HTML :
<div id="sequence-label" class="scrollingDiv">
<li>H :</li>
<span class="spanUnselected">T</span>
<span class="spanUnselected">F</span>
<span class="spanUnselected">G</span>
<span class="spanUnselected">Q</span>
<span class="spanUnselected">G</span>
</div>
The remove( expr ) method removes all matched elements from the DOM.
This does NOT remove them from the jQuery object, allowing you to use
the matched elements further.
JSFIDDLE LINK
I have three divs. How should I append a div onto an unknown div?
<div class="main" >
<div id="drag-box" >
<div id="" class=""> </div>
</div>
</div>
I want to append div on an unknown div which is come after drag-box div. I don't know which div comes after drag-box div. But there must be one div after drag-box div.
$("#drag-box div:first-child").append("<span />");
or
$("#drag-box div").first().prepend("<span>first</span>");
For a complete answers, here it is working:
http://jsfiddle.net/dMUD3/
try this
$("#drag-box div:first-child").attr("id");
Instead of giving you a one liner I would like to give you an indepth solution.
A browser takes your html and parses what is called a DOM Tree out of it.
so if your html is .
<div class="a">
<div class="foo"></div>
<button class="foogle"></button>
</div>
The tree structure will become something like
`-div.a
|-div.foo
`Button.foogle
You should actually look into DOM Api's at MDN
How DOM helps ?
With DOM api's you can actually access the unknown div using the reference to a known div. So if you actually understand your markup and its representation in DOM it should be pretty simple to get reference to nth child of an element;
You can access the child elements by the children attribute.
So
// Get reference to the element.
var parent = document.getElementById("drag-box");
// Use the dom.
var child_i_want = parent.children[0];
// or there is another way
var child_i_reallyWant = parent.firstElementChild;
There are solutions with jQuery but I feel its important for you to Understand basics of DOM even when there are helpful abstraction libraries in existance.
You'll need the + selector. It applies to the object directly following. See here.
.drag-box + div {
}
$('<div></div>').appendTo($('#drag-box div:first'))
I have several of these html blocks on a page in this structure
<div class="listing">
<h4>Some test Entry here</h4>
<div class="entry clearfix">
<a href="#" class="btn">
Text Here
</a>
</div>
</div>
I have the click event on the '.entry .btn' which is firing fine. But I want to get the inner text of the 'H4 a' within the same listing block as the btn I clicked. I have tried the following but just cannot seem to get the H4 text.
var getTitle = $(this).parents("h4").first();
alert(getTitle.html());
I have also tried closest() but still cannot get the H4? Any ideas?
closest & parents looks for ancestors. But, h4 is in another children of parent .listing.
Try:
var getTitle = $(this).closest('.listing').find("h4").first();
Firstly You need to traverse upwards in the DOM structure to identify the target element using .parent() or .parents() functions.
For your requirement you dont need the immediate parent hence .parent() is of no use instead you need to use .parents() to get all the ancestors in the DOM and refer the one with class selector .listing & finally traverse inward to find the target element h4.
JS CODE:
$('.btn').on('click',function(){
alert($(this).parents('.listing').find('h4').html());
});
Live Demo # JSFIDDLE
Happy Coding :)
use prev function in jquery
var getTitle = $(this).prev().find("h4").first();
alert(getTitle.html());