I am doing a meteor app. I have some dynamic infoboxes that will be displayed in google map based on database details . I am trying to give some jquery effect to the infoboxes custom divs when the data inside it changes. The issue is that the jquery effect function is not working, as it seems the div elements creation is not fully complete for it to work. I tried using setTimeout and Meteor.defer, but its still not working. How to overcome this situation ?
Template.myTemplate.rendered = function() {
//some code
if (!rendered) {
//map rendering code
this.rendered = true;
}
for (var i = 0; i < count; i++) {
//some code
var elem = document.createElement("div"); //custom div to be used in infobox
elem.id = i+'_div'; // id is dynamic
elem.innerHTML = '<div><b>' +some_data +'</div>';
var elemInfoBoxOptions = {
content: elem,
disableAutoPan: false,
maxWidth: 0,
pixelOffset: new google.maps.Size(-20, 0),
zIndex: null, boxStyle: {opacity: 1, width: "100px"},
infoBoxClearance: new google.maps.Size(1, 1),
visible: true,
pane: "floatPane",
enableEventPropagation: false,
closeBoxURL: ''
};
var elemInfobox = new InfoBox(elemInfoBoxOptions);
elemInfobox.setPosition(new google.maps.LatLng(latitude, longitude));
elemInfobox.open(map);
$("#"+i+"_div").effect('highlight', {color: 'red'}, 1000); //Tried putting this code inside setTimeout and Meteor.defer. Did not work.
}
};
Thanks.
As I know, jQuery object seems not have a method named 'effect'...
From the looks of it, you want to highlight the just created div element which is referred by the variable elem, so try
$(elem ).effect('highlight', {color: 'red'}, 1000);
Also make sure that the element is added to the dom before the effect is called.
Update: based on updated code
The element elem is not added to the dom tree, you may have to append it to the body like $('body').append(elem)
The id variabel elemID is not changed with in the loop, causing multiple elements with the same id to be created - this is invalid
The selector $("#elemID") is wrong as it looks for an elemetn with id elemID where as elemID is a variable holding the actual id, so it should be $("#" + elemID)
Related
My event listener function opens i number of popups based on the length of variable codedCities, which dynamically changes. This function works perfectly well but the problem is removing the popups. On 'mouseout' I would like all of popups that opened in 'mouseover' to close.
item.addEventListener('mouseover', function() {
for (var i in codedCities) {
var popupB = new mapboxgl.Popup({
offset: [0, -10],
closeButton: false,
closeOnClick: true,
anchor: 'top-left'
});
popupB.setLngLat(codedCities[i].geometry.coordinates)
.setHTML('<div>' + codedCities[i].properties.city + '</div>')
.addTo(map);
}
});
With Mapbox GL, a new mapboxgl.Popup instance much be created for each feature, which means that the same number of popups have to be removed. So far, I've tried:
item.addEventListener('mouseout', function() {
if (popupB){
popupB.remove();
} else {
console.log("no more popups!")
}
});
But this did not work because popupB is a local variable defined in a previous function. Then I tried defining popupB as a global variable in the previous function with window.popupB but then only one instance popupB is removed, not all of them. Then I tried adding a number [i] to the popup variable name and looping through all the popups with
window["popup" + i] = new mapboxgl.Popup
item.addEventListener('mouseout', function() {
var step;
for (step = 0; step < codedCities.length ; step++) {
window["popup" + step].remove();
}
});
But this displays nothing at all. I am wondering if there is a known workaround to this problem.
How can I define and create popups in the mouseover function and then remove those exact same popups in the mouseout function?
Is there a way to include what I want in mouseout within the mouseover function?
You can add a common css class on the popups and on mouseout , just target object with that css class and close them.
I would like to add category icons to a Wordpress page, each icon animated with snap.svg.
I added the div and inside an svg in the loop that prints the page (index.php). All divs are appearing with the right size of the svg, but blank.
The svg has a class that is targeted by the js file.
The js file is loaded and works fine by itself, but the animation appears only in the first div of that class, printed on each other as many times it is counted by the loop (how many posts there are on the actual page from that category).
I added "each()" and the beginning of the js, but is not allocating the animations on their proper places. I also tried to add double "each()" for the svg location and adding the snap object to svg too, but that was not working either.
I tried to add unique id to each svg with the post-id, but i could not pass the id from inside the loop to the js file. I went through many possible solutions I found here and else, but none were adaptable, because my php and js is too poor.
If you know how should I solve this, please answer me. Thank you!
// This is the js code (a little trimmed, because the path is long with many randoms, but everything else is there):
jQuery(document).ready(function(){
jQuery(".d-icon").each(function() {
var dicon = Snap(".d-icon");
var dfirepath = dicon.path("M250 377 C"+ ......+ z").attr({ id: "dfirepath", class: "dfire", fill: "none", });
function animpath(){ dfirepath.animate({ 'd':"M250 377 C"+(Math.floor(Math.random() * 20 + 271))+ .....+ z" }, 200, mina.linear);};
function setIntervalX(callback, delay, repetitions, complete) { var x = 0; var intervalID = window.setInterval(function () { callback(); if (++x === repetitions) { window.clearInterval(intervalID); complete();} }, delay); }
var dman = dicon.path("m136 ..... 0z").attr({ id: "dman", class:"dman", fill: "#222", transform: "r70", });
var dslip = dicon.path("m307 ..... 0z").attr({ id: "dslip", class:"dslip", fill: "#196ff1", transform:"s0 0"});
var dani1 = function() { dslip.animate({ transform: "s1 1"}, 500, dani2); }
var dani2 = function() { dman.animate({ transform: 'r0 ' + dman.getBBox().cx + ' ' + dman.getBBox(0).cy, opacity:"1" }, 500, dani3 ); }
var dani3 = function() { dslip.animate({ transform: "s0 0"}, 300); dman.animate({ transform: "s0 0"}, 300, dani4); }
var dani4 = function() { dfirepath.animate({fill: "#d62a2a"}, 30, dani5); }
var dani5 = function() { setIntervalX(animpath, 200, 10, dani6); }
var dani6 = function() { dfirepath.animate({fill: "#fff"}, 30); dman.animate({ transform: "s1 1"}, 100); }
dani1(); }); });
I guess your error is here:
var dicon = Snap(".d-icon");
You are passing a query selector to the Snap constructor, this means Snap always tries to get the first DOM element with that class, hence why you're getting the animations at the wrong place.
You can either correct that in two ways:
Declare width and height inside the constructor, for example var dicon = Snap(800, 600);
Since you are using jQuery you can access to the current element inside .each() with the $(this) keyword. Since you are using jQuery instead of the dollar you could use jQuery(this).
Please keep in mind this is a jQuery object and probably Snap will require a DOM object. In jQuery you can access the dom object by appending a [0] after the this keyword. If var dicon = Snap( jQuery(this) ); does not work you can try with var dicon = Snap( jQuery(this)[0] );
Additionally, you have several .attr({id : '...', in your code. I assume you are trying to associate to the paths an ID which are not unique. These should be relatively safe since they sit inside a SVG element and I don't see you are using those ID for future selection.
But if you have to select those at a later time I would suggest to append to these a numerical value so you wont have colliding ID names.
I have worked with JointJS now for a while, managing to create elements with HTML in them.
However, I am stuck with another problem, is it possible to place HTML code, like
href, img etc, on a JointJS link and how do I do this?
For example, if I have this link, how do I modify it to contain HTML:
var link = new joint.dia.Link({
source: { id: sourceId },
target: { id: targetId },
attrs: {
'.connection': { 'stroke-width': 3, stroke: '#000000' }
}
});
Thank you!
JointJS doesn't have a direct support for HTML in links. However, it is possible to do with a little bit of JointJS trickery:
// Update position of our HTML whenever source/target or vertices of our link change:
link.on('change:source change:target change:vertices', function() { updateHTMLPosition(link, $html) });
// Update position of our HTML whenever a position of an element in the graph changes:
graph.on('change:position', function() { updateHTMLPosition(link, $html) });
var $html = $('<ul><li>one</li><li>two</li></ul>');
$html.css({ position: 'absolute' }).appendTo(paper.el);
// Function for updating position of our HTML list.
function updateHTMLPosition(link, $html) {
var linkView = paper.findViewByModel(link);
var connectionEl = linkView.$('.connection')[0];
var connectionLength = connectionEl.getTotalLength();
// Position our HTML to the middle of the link.
var position = connectionEl.getPointAtLength(connectionLength/2);
$html.css({ left: position.x, top: position.y });
}
Bit of an old question, but thought I'd add some more ideas. You can add extra svg markup to the label in a link if you like by extending the link object and then setting attributes where needed. For example:
joint.shapes.custom.Link = joint.dia.Link.extend({
labelMarkup: '<g class="label"><rect /><text /></g>'
});
This code overrides the markup for the label, so you can add extra elements in there. You can also update attributes on these elements by:
link.attr('text/text', "new text");
However hyperlinks won't work (at least I haven't got them working in Chrome) and I believe this is because Jointjs listens for all events in the model. So what you should do is use inbuilt events in Jointjs to listen for connection clicks:
paper.on('cell:pointerclick', function(cellView, evt, x, y){
console.log(cellView);
});
I'm implementing an OpenLayers SelectFeature control, and trying to position an JQuery UI dialog widget right on top of the selected feature. To use the JQuery UI Position utility, it requires either a DOM element or an Event.
The onSelect callback of the SelectFeature control gives me an OpenLayers.Feature.Vector object representing the selected feature. From this, how do I get either the DOM element of the selected feature, or the Event object of the click event?
var selectControl = new OpenLayers.Control.SelectFeature(clientsLayer, {
hover : false,
clickout: false,
multiple: false,
onSelect: function(feature) {
// how do I get the DOM element of the feature
// or alternately, the click event of the selection?
}
});
You are doing it right.
If you do a console.log(feature) You'll see that it returns an object with CLASS_NAME =
"OpenLayers.Feature.Vector"
onSelect: function(feature) {
console.log(feature);
}
Update:
I see.
You could add event listeners
var selectControl = new OpenLayers.Control.SelectFeature(clientsLayer, {
hover: false,
clickout: false,
multiple: false,
eventListeners: {
featurehighlighted: function (event) {
console.log(event);
console.log(event.feature);
}
}
});
Is it something like this you look for ?
onSelect: function onFeatureSelect(event) {
var feature = event.feature;
if ( feature.layer.name == 'theone') {
...
}
}
Note I have also posted this answer at How do I get the DOM element from openlayers vector feature
If you want to find the position of the mouse or feature on hover so you can display a custom overlay, create a custom hover control and define the featurehighlighted function as follows:
var featureHoverControl = new OpenLayers.Control.SelectFeature([myLayer], {
id: 'featureHoverControl',
hover: true,
autoActivate: true,
highlightOnly: true,
renderIntent: "temporary",
eventListeners: {
featurehighlighted: function(e) {
// either use the mouse's position when the event was triggered
var mouseXPosition = this.handlers.feature.evt.x;
var mouseYPosition = this.handlers.feature.evt.y;
// or retrieve the feature's center point
var featureCenterLonLat = e.feature.geometry.bounds.getCenterLonLat();
var featureCenterPoint = map.getPixelFromLonLat(featureCenterLonLat);
// display your custom popup here
// e.g. showTooltip(e.feature.attributes.name, featureCenterPoint.x, featureCenterPoint.y)
}
,
featureunhighlighted: function(e) {
// hide your custom popup here
// e.g. hideTooltip()
}
}
});
map.addControl(featureHoverControl);
If you require access to the SVG element representing your layer/feature (in the event you are using a third-party library and you don't feel like modifying the source code), use either of the following lines (depending if you require the layer or feature):
var layerElement = map.getLayersByName("My Layer")[0].features.root;
var layerElementId = map.getLayersByName("My Layer")[0].features.root.id;
var featureElementId = map.getLayersByName("My Layer")[0].getFeaturesByAttribute("name","My Feature Name")[0].geometry.components[0].id;
Note that since this only grabs the element's id, you'll still need to use an appropriate method to grab a reference to the element itself. Something like either of the following:
var elementReference1 = document.getElementById(featureElementId);
var elementReference2 = jQuery('#'+featureElementId)[0];
Currently having a problem trying to get YUI Tooltips to display on top of a YUI Panel after it is shown that were previously created. The problem is is that the Panel cannot be registered to the overlay manager because it would require a TON of code to be changed and tested extending a hard deadline. The only way to get this to work is to setup the Tooltips after the Panel is shown. Problem there is the amount of code changes that would have to be done to attach another function call. My problem is that I was hoping that I could use the event handling to use "showEvent" but I cannot seem to get it to work (I apologize for word count):
var panel_obj = new YAHOO.widget.Panel('someID', {
width: "700px",
height: "500px",
close: true,
draggable: false,
modal: true,
constraintoviewport: true,
visible: false,
fixedcenter: true
});
panel_obj.render();
var tooltip_name = 'newTooltip1';
var element_id = 'htmlElementIDToBecomeTooltip';
function createTooltip() {
window[tooltip_name] = new YAHOO.widget.Tooltip(tooltip_name, {
context: element_id,
xyoffset: [15, -15],
zIndex: 999
});
}
function successfulScenario() {
panel_obj.show();
createTooltip();
}
function failedScenario1() {
YAHOO.util.Event.addListener(
'someID',
"showEvent",
createTooltip
);
}
function failedScenario2() {
createTooltip();
panel_obj.show();
}
The only way I have seem to get it working is by running something like successfulScenario(). I'm coming from a jQuery background so I'm still learning YUI. I would love to be able to just extend (subclass) YAHOO.widget.Panel's show() function to call createTooltip but I'm not that much of a guru or I would probably need to change a very large codebase to do it.
try using the "container" property for the tooltip config (so the container would be the panel's element):
function createTooltip() {
window[tooltip_name] = new YAHOO.widget.Tooltip(tooltip_name, {
container: panel_obj.element,
context: element_id,
xyoffset: [15, -15]
});
}
This is the quick solution, using the show event and/or extending the class would be nice but gotta run, if you still need help, I'll check back (also check the example that i made with your code http://jsfiddle.net/3GWaM/2/ ).
function createTooltip() {
var tooltipEl = document.createElement('DIV');
panel_obj.get('element').appendChild(tooltipEl);
window[tooltip_name] = new YAHOO.widget.Tooltip(tooltipEl, {
context: element_id,
xyoffset: [15, -15],
zIndex: 999
});
}
This will ensure the that the tool tip div is created inside the dialog box, instead of in the document body, ensuring it does not appear below the dialog box.
Also, if you want to extend the panel class just do the following
function MyPanel(el, config) {
MyPanel.superclass.constructor.apply(this, arguments);
this.createToolTip();
}
YAHOO.lang.extend(MyPanel, YAHOO.widget.Panel , {
createToolTip: function () {
// create tool tip here
this.on('show', this.showTooltip, this, true);
},
showToolTip: function () {this.toolTip.show();}
});
function getPanelIDFromElementID (element_id) {
var parent_panel = YAHOO.util.Dom.getAncestorByClassName(element_id, 'yui-panel');
var parent_id = null;
if (parent_panel) {
parent_id = parent_panel.id;
}
return parent_id;
}
function createTooltips() {
var tooltip_elements = YAHOO.util.Dom.getElementsByClassName('tooltip');
for (var i = 0; i < tooltip_elements.length; i++) {
var ele_id = tooltip_elements[i].getAttribute('id');
var name = ele_id.charAt(0).toLowerCase() + ele_id.slice(1);
var nameArray = name.split("_");
for (var x=1; x < nameArray.length; x++) {
nameArray[x] = nameArray[x].charAt(0).toUpperCase() + nameArray[x].slice(1);
}
var elementName = nameArray.join('');
window[elementName] = new YAHOO.widget.Tooltip(elementName, {
context: escape(ele_id),
xyoffset: [15, -15],
zIndex: 999,
container: getPanelIDFromElementID(ele_id)
});
}
}