I'm by no means a jQuery (or JavaScript) expert so forgive me if I'm misunderstanding or overlooking something. I have the following HTML:
<html>
<body>
<div class="ted">Ted</div>
<div class="ted">Ted</div>
<div class="tim">Tim</div>
<div class="ted">Ted</div>
<div class="tim">Tim</div>
</body>
</html>
And the following JS:
$('.ted').click(function() {
alert($(this).index());
});
When I click a div with the class '.ted' the alert should show the index of that div.
Clicking the first div alerts '0' (expected), the second div alerts '1' (expected). However, clicking the last '.ted' div (the fourth in the list) alerts '3' - why is this not giving an index of 2? (as JS arrays are 0 based) and this is the third '.ted' div?
It's as if $('.ted') is actually bringing back all the divs in the list?
Example here: http://jsfiddle.net/nha2f/6/
The .index() method docs make this behaviour clear. Here's the relevant part (emphasis added):
If no argument is passed to the .index() method, the return value is an integer indicating the position of the first element within the jQuery object relative to its sibling elements.
Since the third element that matches your selector is actually the fourth child of its parent, it has an index of 3.
Continue reading through the documentation to find the solution to your problem:
If a selector string is passed as an argument, .index() returns an integer indicating the position of the original element relative to the elements matched by the selector.
So, you can pass the same selector to .index() and it will return the index of the element relative to the matched set:
alert($(this).index(".ted"));
.index() returns the index of the clicked element in it's parent, relative to it's siblings. Not compared to other divs with the same event listeners / class / id. Your third '.ted' div is the fourth child of your body.
To get the behavior you want, add a selector to your index call: Fiddle
$('.ted').click(function() {
alert($(this).index(".ted"));
});
When you pass a selector into index, it tells jQuery to look for the element in that set. If you don't, it looks to see where it is relative to all of its sibling elements.
Or alternately, remember the list of ted elements and then invert things: Fiddle
var teds = $(".ted");
teds.click(function() {
alert(teds.index(this));
});
When you pass an element into index, that tells jQuery to look for that element in the set.
the index is the child within the parent. If you want to enumerate the .ted elements try this:
$('.ted').each( function( i, a ){
$(a).click( function(){
alert( i ); // <- should be 0, 1 or 2.
} );
} );
Related
I have 3 elements:
<div class='first'>First</div>
<div class='second'>Second</div>
<div class='target'>Target</div>
on click on target div I test .prev() function in my js
$(document).on('click','.target',function(){
console.log($(this).prev().html());
console.log($(this).prev('.first').html());
});
Output is like: 'Second undefined', but should be like: 'second first' if I understand right the parameter of .prev() usage.
How can I get first previous element with certain class then?
Here is fiddle for you: http://jsfiddle.net/0fzgzce5/
From jQuery docs,
.prev()
Description: Get the immediately preceding sibling of each element in
the set of matched elements, optionally filtered by a selector.
To select all preceding sibling elements, rather than just the
preceding adjacent sibling, use the .prevAll() method.
http://api.jquery.com/prevAll/
So you should use console.log($(this).prevAll('.first').html());
You can make use of sibling() which will return the element with specific class and at same level as calling elment. But make sure that there is no same div after target
$(document).on('click','.target',function(){
console.log($(this).siblings('.second').html());
console.log($(this).siblings('.first').html());
});
DEMO
OR you can use prevAll()
$(document).on('click','.target',function(){
console.log($(this).prevAll('.second').html());
console.log($(this).prevAll('.first').html());
});
DEMO
Use prevAll() instead of prev()
$(document).on('click', '.target', function() {
alert($(this).prevAll('.second').html());
alert($(this).prevAll('.first').html());
});
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
<div class='first'>First</div>
<div class='second'>Second</div>
<div class='target'>Target</div>
You can use also $("div:eq(3)") to get the exact element. Best example is $("ul li:eq(3)")
In your second console.log(), yous this is still .target and it does not have .first class so it is saying undefined.
To get the first dive, do:
console.log($(this).prev().prev().html());
Jquery .prev() always get immediate preceding sibling.
if you pass a selector as parameter it will filter the preceding element to match with, if it did not match it will return undefined, in your case this is happening
$('.target').prev().html()
is same as
$('.target').prev('.second').html();
which will return "Second"
If you pass any selector other than '.second' it alway return undefined so, your case
$('.target').prev('.first').html();
is as exprected, returning undefined because '.first' is not matching with preceding element selector.
Update:
if you want to get First the use
$('.target').prev().prev().html();
Assume I have a set of divs:
<div class="index-me"></div>
<div class="ignore-me"></div>
<div class="ignore-me"></div>
<div class="index-me"></div>
How do I use jQuery .index() so that when I run it against the last element in this list, it returns 1, not 3? So, I want to any elements but with some certain class to be excluded from indexing.
Thanks!
$('div.index-me:eq(1)').index('div.index-me')
As the .index() docs show, you can pass a selector or element to make the index relative to:
If no argument is passed to the .index() method, the return value is
an integer indicating the position of the first element within the
jQuery object relative to its sibling elements.
If .index() is called on a collection of elements and a DOM element or
jQuery object is passed in, .index() returns an integer indicating the
position of the passed element relative to the original collection.
If a selector string is passed as an argument, .index() returns an
integer indicating the position of the first element within the jQuery
object relative to the elements matched by the selector. If the
element is not found, .index() will return -1.
var index = $('.index-me:last-child').index('.index-me');
Here is fiddle:
http://jsfiddle.net/Pg9XQ/
I am trying to get class of fourth cell using eq() selector. Its working without eq selector like this :
alert($cell.closest( "td" ).next().next().next().attr("class"));
I tried using multiple variation of eq() but it's not working please help.
None of the below are working.
$cell = $(this);
alert($cell.find( "td" ).eq(3).attr("class"));
alert($cell.closest( "td" ).eq(3).attr("class"));
alert($cell.( "td:eq(3)" ).attr("class"));
That's not how the eq method work.
Given a jQuery object that represents a set of DOM elements, the .eq() method constructs a new jQuery object from one element within that set. The supplied index identifies the position of this element in the set.
As the closest method returns one element, eq(3) returns an empty set in here. You can use the nextAll method for creating a set of next siblings. Then eq(3) will return the fourth element in that set:
$cell.closest("td").nextAll().eq(3).attr("class");
Please note that if this here refers to a td element then closest('td') does nothing.
Here is my HTML and when tag was click I want to know that what is its <li> siblings number was. Please Advice me please.
<div id="tabs">
<ul>
<li class="select" >Hotel</li>
<li >Airfare</li>
<li >Package</li>
</ul>
</div>
and here is my javascript.
// I don't want to input 1 in the function tabSelector
// I want to get parent's sibling value automatic and
// change somthing in li class.
$('#tabHotel').click(function(){
tabSelector(1);
});
you could use index().
$("#tabs").on("click", "li", function(){
alert($(this).index());
});
in your case:
tabSelector($(this).index() + 1 );
Demo:
http://jsfiddle.net/P3KjZ/1/
You can use jQuery's index() method to achieve this I believe.
index() - If no argument is passed to the .index() method, the return value is
an integer indicating the position of the first element within the
jQuery object relative to its sibling elements.
If .index() is called on a collection of elements and a DOM element or
jQuery object is passed in, .index() returns an integer indicating the
position of the passed element relative to the original collection
Here's a jsFiddle example.
For the technical number (first is equal to 0) you'd use:
$('li').on('click', function(){
console.log($(this).index());
});
For the literal number (first element is equal to one) you'd just add one to the index instead:
$('li').on('click', function(){
console.log($(this).index()+1);
});
to get exact number you will be required to add 1 to the index. please try below one
$("#tabs").on("click", "li", function(){
alert($(this).index()+1)
})
For example:
<div class="mainWrapper">
<div class="FirstLayer">
<input class="foo" value="foo" />
</div>
<div class="SecondLayer">
<div class="thirdLayer">
<input class="fee" />
</div>
</div>
</div>
Lets say I have the input.fee as a jQuery object and I also need to get the value of input.foo.
Now I know I can use a multitude of approaches such as $(this).parents(':eq(2)').find('.foo') but I want to use this one method on layouts which will have varying levels and numbers of nodes.
So I am wondering if there is a method which will simply start from .fee and just keep going up until it finds the first matching element, .prevAll() does not appear to do this. There are many .foo and .fee elements and I need specifically the first one above the .fee in context.
How about this:
$('input.fee').closest(':has("input.foo")')
.find('input.foo').val();
Here's JS Fiddle to play with. )
UPDATE: Kudos to #VisioN - of course, parents:first is well replaced by closest.
This will select the previous input.foo
// self might have siblings that are input.foo so include in selection
$( $("input.fee").parentsUntil(":has(input.foo)").andSelf()
// if input.off is sibling of input.fee then nothing will
// be returned from parentsUntil. This is the only time input.fee
// will be selected by last(). Reverse makes sure self is at index 0
.get().reverse() )
// last => closest element
.last()
//fetch siblings that contain or are input.foo elements
.prevAll(":has(input.foo), input.foo")
// first is closest
.first()
// return jQuery object with all descendants
.find("*")
// include Self in case it is an input.foo element
.andSelf()
.filter("input.foo")
// return value of first matching element
.val()
jQuery.closest() takes selector and does exactly what you need - finds the first matching element that is parent of something. There's also jQuery.parents() that does take a selector to filter element ancestors. Use those combined with find method and you're set.
$('input.fee').closest('.mainWrapper").find('.foo') does the trick, doesn't it?