I'm trying to set a component's text based on a bean's value. I'm using jquery for this because the text changes depending on certain conditions.
So, the jquery code looks like this:
window.onload =function(){
$('.pnx-inline-input').on("change keyup paste", function(){
var saveText = #{extra.Active_Save};
$('.save-button .pnx-btn-text').html(saveText);
});
The Extra bean handles the localization. So, let's say that the locale is France, and the text is Enregister. The thing is that when rendered the page, the code segment looks like this
window.onload =function(){
$('.pnx-inline-input').on("change keyup paste", function(){
var saveText = Enregister;
$('.save-button .pnx-btn-text').html(saveText);
});
Of course, Enregister is not defined anywhere, and this causes an error. I need to have to code look like
var saveText = "Enregister";
for this to make sense.
How can I make this happen? Thanks!
JSF is in the context of this question merely a HTML code generator. Just write down those quotes yourself in the HTML template. They are part of generated HTML output, not of the Java variable. You know, JavaScript doesn't run together with Java/JSF (i.e. it's not server side). Instead, it runs together with HTML (i.e. it's client side).
var saveText = "#{extra.Active_Save}";
Note that you still need to take into account that the value is properly JS-escaped, otherwise the whole thing would still break in JavaScript side if the string itself contains doublequotes or other special characters in JS such as newlines. The JSF utility library OmniFaces has an EL function for the very purpose, the #{of:escapeJS()}:
var saveText = "#{of:escapeJS(extra.Active_Save)}";
You can of course also homegrow your own based on e.g. Apache Commons Lang StringEscapeUtils.
Related
I feel like I already know the answer to this is going to be "not possible" but just in case.
Let's say I have this javascript function used to read .net webform field's value:
function getById(theId) {
return document.getElementById(theId).value;
}
which I can call like this:
getById("<%=txtField1.ClientID%>");
Ok, that works fine.
But it is a given that .ClientID is always going to be in there, which means this function could be whittled down, but only if it is possible to represent the form field as a variable by itself. Something like this:
function getById(fieldName) {
return document.getElementById(<%= + fieldName + .ClientID%>).value;
}
to be called like this (much cleaner)...
getById("txtField1");
Is this possible?
Well yes and no/maybe.
Yes Part:
JS order of operations supports the ability to append strings before the get element call. For example if I had a textbox with id "searchTerm" then I could do this in js and be absolutely fine:
var check = document.getElementById('search' + 'Term').value;
NO Part: unless webforms differs significantly than what I remember way back when, that original function you have there is created to specifically get values when js is called inline and is about as optimized as you are going to get for that action. Once the page is loaded all of those server side variables will no longer be available for javascript and you would have to use the true client side elements IDs. Once workaround I suppose is to add onClick action to pass the client side ID such like so
<input type="text" onClick="WhatIsLove(this.id)" value="BabyDontHurtMe" id="Sing">
I have the following HTML:
<i class="icon-copy" data-clipboard data-clipboard-text="{{codeSnippet}}" data-title="Click to copy the code to your clipboard" data-placement="top"></i>
<textarea class="code-snippet" ng-model="codeSnippet" readonly onclick="this.focus();this.select()"><script src="{{scriptURL}}"></script><button class="main-button" style="background-color:{{button.color || branding.color}};border-radius:{{button.skin.radius || '0'}};display:none;" data-id="{{product.id}}" data-key="{{key}}" data-color="{{button.color || branding.color}}">{{button.label || 'Click Here'}}</button></textarea>
It takes some values the user has entered and builds up a script the user can embed in their site (for instance, button color, button label, button styling, etc). The interpolation is really handy for this.
However, I need to access this interpolated string to be available to data-clipboard-text so that I can copy it to the clipboard. The current way of trying to bind the code snippet using ng-model isn't working.
I would hate to have to build up the script tag in the controller using plain old JavaScript concatenation so I was wondering if there is a way to use interpolation to build up that string and add it to the scope.
I looked at $interpolate but I'm not sure if that's exactly what I need. Does $interpolate handle conditionals (like {{button.label || 'Click Here'}})?
$compile also looks like it could be relevant here, but I'm not sure how to put it all together (newish to Angular).
Hope this makes a sliver of sense. Thanks for any suggestions!
Following your comment, you can do:
// Create a function to parse your input and return an interpolated string
var getter = $interpolate('<script ng-src="{{scriptURL}}"></script>');
var value = {
scriptURL: 'myScript.js'
};
// Evaluate the template with your values and add it to the $scope.
$scope.snippet = getter(value);
I know that html-entities like or ö or ð can not be used inside a css like this:
div.test:before {
content:"text with html-entities like ` ` or `ö` or `ð`";
}
There is a good question with good answers dealing with this problem: Adding HTML entities using CSS content
But I am reading the strings that are put into the css-content from a server via AJAX. The JavaScript running at the users client receives text with embedded html-entities and creates style-content from it instead of putting it as a text-element into an html-element's content. This method helps against thieves who try to steal my content via copy&paste. Text that is not part of the html-document (but part of css-content) is really hard to copy. This method works fine. There is only this nasty problem with that html-entities.
So I need to convert html-entities into unicode escape-sequences at runtime. I can do this either on the server with a perl-script or on the client with JavaScript, But I don't want to write a subroutine that contains a complete list of all existing named entities. There are more than 2200 named entities in html5, as listed here: http://www.w3.org/TR/2011/WD-html5-20110113/named-character-references.html And I don't want to change my subroutine every time this list gets changed. (Numeric entities are no problem.)
Is there any trick to perfom this conversion with javascript? Maybe by adding, reading and removing content to the DOM? (I am using jQuery)
I've found a solution:
var text = 'Text that contains html-entities';
var myDiv = document.createElement('div');
$(myDiv).html(text);
text = $(myDiv).text();
$('#id_of_a_style-element').html('#id_of_the_protected_div:before{content:"' + text + '"}');
Writing the Question was half way to get this answer. I hope this answer helps others too.
I'm not sure what the terminology is - but what I would like to do is this:
Using PHP, I would create a dynamic link for users to click that would indicate where they clicked it from. (I know how to do this)
I just don't know what the URL needs to look like to change the contents of a textarea on the target page.
So something like: http://website.com?document.getElementByName'your-message'.innerHTML='test'
Except clearly this doesn't work. Should I instead just put a variable in the URL (I don't know how to do that either) and have the javacript on the actual target page change the textarea content?
Basically I just need it to put one line of text in it. "I came from page x" I'm also willing to change the textarea to an input field if that makes things easier.
That's called a Query String website.com?variable1=value1&variable2=value2&...
Here's an example with just plain ole Javascript: http://www.bloggingdeveloper.com/post/JavaScript-QueryString-ParseGet-QueryString-with-Client-Side-JavaScript.aspx
Also see: How can I get query string values in JavaScript?
You can format your url like this:
www.example.com/?name=john%20blah&age=27&something=meh
then you can parse out the parameters with javascript
var parameterArray = location.search.slice(1).split("&");
var parameterObject = {};
for(i in parameters) {
parameterObject[parameters[i].split("=")[0]] = parameters[i].split("=")[1]
}
then you can populate the fields with the data
nameTxtBox.value = parameterObject.name;
is it possible to get the ID assigned to User Control from the control using javascript or jquery.
Thanks
What ASP.NET normally does is prefix your control's ID with a string that it uses to determine where in ASP.NET's control tree your actual control resides.
With that in mind, what I normally do is to use jQuery's 'ends with' selector to get the full ASP.NET-parsed ID at runtime.
Something like:
// get a handle on your original control
var myControl = $('[id$="<myOriginalId>"]');
// and then access it's properties
var myRuntimeId = myControl.eq(0).attr('id');
As you can most probably imagine, that's not going to cut it when you've got UserControls with the same ID used in different places of the form. I just jump in and put in some tweaks here and there (probably with using the .eq() function) to suit my business need.
You could put a class on the usercontrol, and then use something like $(".myUC").attr("id")
This might help you to look at it from a different point of view:
In .Net you can get the generated ID by using myControl.ClientID.
If you put that in a javascript variable - I know it's not neat - you can then easily fetch it.
<!--mypage.aspx-->
<script>
var myIdVar = "<%=myControl.ClientID%>";
if(myIdVar == "foo")
{
alert("bar");
}
</script>