I have several input elements, that only differ on their data- attribute.
<input name="country" data-action="buy"/>
<input name="country" data-action="sell"/>
I'm trying to get the value that the user entered into the input with a "buy" data-
What's the selector I should use?
$("input[name=country] ????").val()
(There is a reason they have the same name and no id that's not related to the question)
Just add data-action="buy" also as an attribute selector
$('input[name="country"][data-action="buy"]').val()
$("input[data-action='buy']").val()
$("input[name='country']").filter(i) {
return $(this).data('action') == 'buy';
}).val();
Related
I have a search input tag that is being added by a jQuery plug-in:
<input type="search" />
Note that this does not have an ID, CLASS, or NAME. I need the search input tag to look like this:
<input type="search" name="myname" />
A simple solution is for me to update the jQuery plug-in. However, I do not want to do this as it will cause challenges when I upgrade this plug-in in the future.
This JavaScript works properly and adds the name attribute:
$(document).ready(function() {
document.getElementsByTagName("input")[0].setAttribute("name", "myname");
});
The problem is that the "[0]" in this function relies on the search input being the first input field in the form. I do not think this solution is sustainable.
There are other inputs in the form. This is the only one with the type attribute equal to "search." Is there a way to identify it by this attribute? Or, is there another solution you propose?
Thank you for your time!
You can use the document.querySelector:
document.querySelector("input[type='search']")
Below is an example (you can inspect the output to see name attribute):
document.querySelector("input[type=search]").setAttribute("name", "myname");
<input type="search" value="foo" />
<input type="bar" value="bar" />
You can target a selection by anything. So, the selector input[type="search"]' will work.
If you want to apply this to all input's of type search, this is good enough, and you get all of them in here:
$('input[type="search"]')
This works without jQuery too:
document.querySelectorAll('input[type="search"]')
A more targeted approach would be
document.querySelectorAll('div.filter input[type="search"]')
I guess this is pretty basic yet I don't know how to solve this puzzle. What I have is two inputs generated by a plugin in Wordpress. What I want to do is to change the placeholders in the fields.
The problem is that the fields ID (which I use to call the inputs via Javascript) is the same, resulting in that only the first inputs placeholder changes.
The auto-generated HTML:
<input type="password" placeholder="Lösenord" name="swpm-19" id="swpm-19" value="" class="swpm-text swpm-large required ">
<input type="password" placeholder="Retype password Here" name="swpm-19_re" id="swpm-19" value="" class="swpm-text swpm-large required ">
The Javascript:
<script type="text/javascript">
jQuery(document).ready(function($){
$('#swpm-19').attr("placeholder","Lösenord");
});
</script>
I have no idea how to call the second input since the ID's are the same. What I did notice is that the names of the inputs is different. The second inputs name is "swmp-19_re". Would it be possible to fetch the input in the Javascript via the name instead of the ID?
You cannot have duplicate id, this is invalid document.
You can use the attribute value selector to select the elements by using name attribute value.
$('input[name="swpm-19"], input[name="swpm-19_re"]').attr('placeholder', 'Lösenord');
You can also use starts with as
$('input[name^="swpm-19"]').attr('placeholder', 'Lösenord');
For more information on the type of CSS (attribute) selectors that jQuery supports check this page.
I have an number input like this:
<input class="easyui-numberbox" data-options="precision:2,required:false" id="price3" name="price3" value="" />
But I can't get the input value with this:
$("input[name=price3]").numberbox('getValue')
But I can get the input value with ID attribute of input:
$("#price3").numberbox('getValue')
Should I define my all inputs an ID attribute to work with EasyUI?
Regards,
You can get an element with a specific attribute value as well. In your example try
$('input[numberboxname="price3"]').val()
The elements & the code.
HTML
<input value="" name="data[Filter][address]" type="text" />
<input value="" name="data[Filter][client]" type="text" />
<input value="" name="data[Filter][tenant]" type="text" />
<input value="" name="data[Filter][contract_end_date]" type="text" />
Javascript
console.log($("[name*='data\\[Filter\\]'][value!='']").serialize());
The problem: even if they are all empty, they are serialized.
Why?
You're looking at the value attribute. You can filter off of the value property instead:
http://jsfiddle.net/Y2P6w/
var $filledElems = $("[name*='data\\[Filter\\]']").filter(function () {
return $.trim(this.value).length;
});
The point is when the input tag gets inserted to the page, no matter it is in the page load or in your dynamic JavaScript codes, if it has the value attribute your selector query would use it or if you change your input's value using setAttribute in JavaScript or .attr() in jQuery, their value attribute actually gets changed, but if you change it with .value in JavaScript or .val() in jQuery or simply change the value in the page as a textbox, the attribute won't change, so you better not use value attributes in your selectors, because they are not reliable, an instead use $("[name*='data\\[Filter\\]']") and filter it as #JasonP has pointed out.
Considering the following HTML:
<form id="upvoteForm" method="post" action="/post/upvote">
<input type="text" name="post_id" id="post_id"/>
</form>
<form id="downvoteForm" method="post" action="/post/downvote">
<input type="text" name="post_id" id="post_id"/>
</form>
<input type="hidden" id="_postid" value="1"/>
I'm trying to set the two input fields with the name post_id to to value from _postid using this JavaScript and jQuery:
$(document).ready(function() {
$('#post_id').val($('#_postid').val());
});
However, as you can see in this jsFiddle, it's only setting the value of the first one. How do I set the value of both of them? I thought the selector would end up grabbing both.
Now, I realize you might be wondering why I have two forms on this page. The basic reason is I have button inputs that I've styled the way I want but then I use the onclick to call the submit of the appropriate form here. I am ultimately going to be leveraging AJAX here, but that's coming later.
id is always unique. you cannot select 2 elements with same id. select by name
$(document).ready(function() {
$('input[name=post_id]').val($('#_postid').val());
});
Having two HTML elements with the same ID is illegal and will cause undefined behavior such as what you're experiencing. Using the same name is valid, however. Therefore you could use a selector like $('form > input[name=post_id]'), which would look for an input inside of a form with the name attribute set to post_id.