I am very new in FDT, I want to pass javascript variable value to FDT code.
I have no idea how to do it.
HTML Code:
<a id="player" href="javascript:void(0)" data-id="02">ABCD</a>
Javascript Code:
$('.list a').click(function(){
var id = $(this).data("id");
}
In FDT, with id 02 there is SWF file link.
Or is there any another way to do it? Please help me.
Thanks in adcance.
you need to use ExternalInterface in swf, to catch function calls from javascript
import flash.external.ExternalInterface;
if (ExternalInterface.available){
ExternalInterface.addCallback("changeText", changeTheText);
}
function changeTheText(t:String):void {
txtText.text = t;
}
JavaScript code
var flashObj = document.getElementById('flashObject');
Click me!
Example here:
http://www.hardcode.nl/archives_155/article_334-call-javascript-function-from-as3-and-viceversa.htm
Search google for "javascript/as3 bridge"
In addition to what #bFunc mentioned, I might advise doing your onclick event outside of the anchor tag, if possible. I find it best to target your elements that receive action via JS rather than embedded in the HTML code. This way, you can wrap the flashObj.changeText call in a try/catch to avoid JS errors (which may happen), and handle the error appropriately (i.e. if your SWF isn't available or loaded, like when a user doesn't have Flash Player installed).
For example:
HTML Code:
<a id="flash_bridge_link" href="#" onclick="javascript:void(0)">Click Me</a>
Javascript:
var flashLink = document.getElementById("flash_bridge_link");
var flashObj = document.getElementById("flashObject");
flashLink.onclick = function () {
try {
flashObj.changeText("it works!");
} catch (error) {
// Handle error as needed.
}
}
Hope it helps!
Related
To prevent answers like: 'is the JavaScript file loaded?' -> Yes, it is loaded, at the footer part of the page! I have checked that with a simple message to the console, which is displayed!
But:
I've got a page with a button:
<button id="portfolio-posts-btn">Load portfolio related blog posts</button>
And a file main.js:
var portfolioPostsBtn = document.getElementById('portfolio-posts-btn');
var portfolioPostsContainer = document.getElementById("portfolio-posts-container");
if (portfolioPostsBtn) {
portfolioPostsBtn.addEventListener("click", function () {
console.log("the button was clicked!");
});
}
The text the button was clicked! should be displayed in the console, but it stays empty!
Apparently, the button click is not recognized, and thus, the var portfolioPostsBtn is false, or NULL... -> the method addEventListener() is not fired ?
I don't see the cause for this; I checked the spelling, should I use single or double quotes? Please help?
Thank you!
I've had this happen to me before, since theres two ways to do this I just used the other.
The first is onclick="function()", this is used as an attribute inside the element. Ex:
function clicked(){
alert("button clicked");
}
<button onclick="clicked();">Press me</button>
exaplaination: When you add this attribute to this element and I do believe some others when the button is clicked the specified code inside the quotes of the attibute will run. It doesn't have to be a number, e.g. onclick="alert(12+4/2);". But this is more of HTML than JavaScript using this version
The other way is using what you've got which (to me) is a lot more difficult then it needs to be. Heres my example
var b = document.getElementById("btn");
b.addEventListener("click", blogged);
function blogged(){
alert("this post has been blogged");
}
<button id="btn">Blog it</button>
This side of things has more to do with JavaScript and Event listeners. But the problem with you're code is that you're putting the event listener after you call the if statement. Here's my solution
var portfolioPostsBtn = document.getElementById('portfolio-posts-btn');
portfolioPostsBtn.addEventListener("click", function(){
check();
});
function check(){
if(portfolioPostsBtn){
console.log("posted");
}
}
<button id="portfolio-posts-btn">press this to post<button>
Presumably you have made a decision not to use jQuery. You'll need to wrap your code in an event listener so that the code is executed when the DOM is ready.
document.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", function(event) {
var portfolioPostsBtn = document.getElementById("portfolio-posts-btn");
var portfolioPostsContainer = document.getElementById("portfolio-posts-container");
if (portfolioPostsBtn) {
portfolioPostsBtn.addEventListener("click", function () {
console.log("the button was clicked!");
});
}
});
The answer is found in the uploading of the file page-portfolio.php!
I found out that the id="portfolio-posts-btn", added later, was not updated - could be my mistake, or the SFTP upload extension in Brackets - I did not see an error message!
Anyway, the issue is solved!
One more question: "are there methods to check if an id exists?". That could make live easier!
All contributors, thank you for your answers!
when trying to ensure my webpage is using unobtrusive javascript I cant seem to get the onclick event to work in my javascript, it only works as an event in the html tag. here is the code
var dow = document.getElementById("dowDiv");
dow.onclick=function () {}
any reason that this isnt working for me? as all the answers i can find say this is the way to do it, thanks in advance
There could be several reasons based on the information provided.
Most likely, the event function code is being attached before the DOM has finished loading.
Alternatively, you might be using a browser which doesn't support onclick (though this is unlikely!). To guarantee it will work, you can use fallbacks for the main routes of attaching an event:
if (dow.addEventListener) {
dow.addEventListener('click', thefunction, false);
} else if (dow.attachEvent) {
dow.attachEvent('onclick', thefunction);
} else {
dow.onclick = thefunction;
}
Make sure that you only have one element with the id dowDiv. If you have z-index's on elements and something is over the div it might be blocking the click event on the div.
var dow = document.getElementById("dowDiv");
var out = document.getElementById("out");
var clickCount = 0;
dow.onclick = function() {
clickCount += 1;
out.innerHTML = clickCount
}
<div id="dowDiv">Hello onclick <span id="out"></span>!</div>
You can use jQuery to achieve a simple o'clock function.
Make you include jQuery BEFORE you reference your .js file:
<script src="path/to/jQuery.js"></script>
<script src="file.js></script>
With jQuery you can say
$('#dowDIV').click(function(){
Do stuff here;
})
I have a link that is generated by a core module (meaning I can't modify the code) as such:
<a id="my-unique-id-1" class="my-link-class" href="/switch off">Switch off</a>
Problem is, the ID and class are within the <a> tag and I do not have any useable elements wrapped around the link that I can use.
When clicked, it goes and do what it has to do server side (see code following), and then returns this:
<a id="my-unique-id-1" class="my-link-class it-is-off" href="/switch on">Switch on</a>
I want to replace or amend the complete first link.
First the jQuery script:
$(".my-link-class").click(function() {
var current_id = $(this).attr('id');
var link = $(this).attr('href');
$.ajax({url: link, success: function (result) {
//All works fine up to here. The changes are made in server side and returns the new link as the result.
//Following is my problem:
if(result){
$(current_id).replaceWith(result); //the selector is wrong, I know.
}
}
}
My problem is that the id (current_id) is already within a <a> tag.
How can I refer to the selector in the tag.
I tried:
$(current_id).replaceWith(result); //nothing happens
$('#' + current_id).replaceWith(result);
$('a#' + current_id).replaceWith(result);
But I get with the last two TypeError: Argument 1 of Node.appendChild does not implement interface Node.
(I know I can do other things than replaceWith such as changing text and href in link, but the problem here is to find the selector first).
You can just use $(this).replaceWith():
$(document).on('click', '.my-link-class', function() {
var html = '<a id="my-unique-id-1" class="my-link-class it-is-off" href="/switch on">Switch on</a>';
$(this).replaceWith(html);
return false;
});
.it-is-off {
color: green;
}
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
<a id="my-unique-id-1" class="my-link-class" href="/switch off">Switch off</a>
I think there are two things happening here.
You are trying to use an ID to replace an element, when it would be easier to just keep a reference to the DOM element you want to replace rather than finding it twice.
You are binding an event to an anchor tag that you are then trying to replace. Once you replace it, the event will go away. The way to avoid this issue is bind your event to something that won't be changing. That can be the element right above the one you are going to replace, or it can be a much higher up element like the body element.
Here's a possible solution that fixes both problems. I've written a function called simulatedAjax to give an idea of what I think you're saying the backend code is doing. It follows the same idea as the jQuery $.get using the configurationObject, callback(result) signature.
function simulatedAjax(config, done){
var onOffText = (config.url === "on" ? "off" : "on");
done('Switch '+ onOffText +'');
}
And now your client code
$(function(){
// Bind the click to the body element, but with a delegate to your link class .custom-link
$('body').on('click', '.custom-link', function(e){
// Store a reference to the A tag, name is irrelevant but self is easy to understand
var self = this;
// Keep the page from actually navigating to the href
e.preventDefault();
//Replace with real jQuery $.get or $.ajax with configuration
simulatedAjax({
url: $(this).attr('href')
}, function(resultHTML){
// Since we stored a reference to the original in the self variable, we can just replace it here. Note that if we tried to use `this` here, it wouldn't refer to the right `this`
$(self).replaceWith(resultHTML);
});
});
});
You can see this code sample working in this JSFiddle http://jsfiddle.net/x83vfmuw/
Hope this helps!
I am currently making some accessibility options which make the font size increase or decrease on a page. Following EndangeredMassa's for calling JS from a link it appears not to work!
My current code (which is dummy code with the right IDs which will be used in my actual site), does not even run a Javascript alert, and since I'm not one for Javascript, if anyone could let me know what I'm doing wrong.
HTML
<p id="html">Nice to meet you!</p>
<a id="incFontS" href="#">Increase Text</a>
JavaScript
var incFont = document.getElementById("incFontS");
incFont.onClick = function () {
window.alert("it ran!");
}
As you can see from my jsfiddle, the code does not work at all, and I haven't even gotten to the part where I start changin the font sizes (geh!).
Any help is greatly appreciated!
Case matters in JavaScript. The correct property name is onclick (with a lowercase 'c'). Try this:
var incFont = document.getElementById("incFontS");
incFont.onclick = function () {
window.alert("it ran!");
}
Demonstration
Also, be sure to read addEventListener vs onclick for a discussion about different techniques for binding event listeners.
DEMO
var incFont = document.querySelector("#incFontS");
incFont.addEventListener('click', function () {
window.alert("it ran!");
return false;
});
The function name is onclick not onClick
i.e.
var incFont = document.getElementById("incFontS");
incFont.onclick = function () {
window.alert("it ran!");
}
works for me.
Try this way to do increase your font size
HTML CODE
<p id="html">Nice to meet you!</p>
<a id="incFontS" href="#" onclick="myFunction()">Increase Text</a>
Java Script Code
<script>
function myFunction() {
document.getElementById("html").style.fontSize="xx-large";
}
</script>
I am trying to fire a script when the contents of a div are altered, specifically when a div receives the next set of results from a js loaded paginator.
I have this:
<script script type="text/javascript" language="javascript">
document.addEventListener("DOMCharacterDataModified", ssdOnloadEvents, false);
function ssdOnloadEvents (evt) {
var jsInitChecktimer = setInterval (checkForJS_Finish, 111);
function checkForJS_Finish () {
if ( document.querySelector ("#tester")
) {
clearInterval (jsInitChecktimer);
//do the actual work
var reqs = document.getElementById('requests');
var reqVal = reqs.get('value');
var buttons = $$('.clicker');
Array.each(buttons, function(va, index){
alert(va.get('value'));
});
}
}
}
</script>
This works well when the doc loads (as the results take a few seconds to arrive) but I need to narrow this down to the actual div contents, so other changes on the page do not fire the events.
I have tried:
var textNode = document.getElementById("sitepage_content_content");
textNode.addEventListener("DOMCharacterDataModified", function(evt) {
alert("Text changed");
}, false);
But the above does not return anything.
Can what I am trying to do be done in this way? If yes where am I going wrong?
Using Social Engine (Zend) framework with MooTools.
I did this in the end with a little cheat :-(
There is a google map loading on the page that sets markers to match the location of the results. So I added my events to the end this code namely: function setMarker() {}.
I will not mark this as the correct answer as it is not really an answer to my question, but rather a solution to my problem, which is localised to the Social engine framework.
I will add a Social engine tag to my original question in the hope it may help someone else in the future.
Thanks guys.