I have div tag, after some event, I insert (change old content) into this tag, several images and also texts, for example:
$("#some_button").on("click", function () {
$("#mydiv").html("<div>aaaa</div><img src='1.jpg'><div>bbb</div><img src='2.jpg'>");
});
I want, that after load "mydiv" tag full content, alert("mydiv contonet is loaded"). That is, some like this:
$("#mydiv").onload( function () {
alert("mydiv contonet is loaded");
});
Tell please, how can this make?
Divs have no onload event. The best you can do is something like this:
<div id="myDiv">I am a div</div>
<script>// do stuff with loaded div</script>
...unless you can/want to specifically address stuff within the div which does support onload, like images.
.html() is a synchronous operation. The actual updating of the DOM depends on what your html content is. If you have <img> or <iframe> tags, they will take time to load. The next statement following the .html() should immediately see the new html contents.
You can have a callback using .load()
http://api.jquery.com/load/
Preload (http://stackoverflow.com/questions/476679/preloading-images-with-jquery) your images then you won't have to worry about this use case.
You'll have to check the loading of the images you have in your div as there is no callback usable in your case.
The typical way is, for each image
to check if the image is loaded (check if (img.width))
add a onload callback on this image
As you have multiple images, you might want a function like this one :
function onLoadAll(images, callback) {
var n=0;
for (var i=images.length; i-->0;) {
if (images[i].width==0) {
n++;
images[i].onload=function(){
if (--n==0) callback();
};
}
}
if (n==0) callback();
}
that you can call like this :
onLoadAll(imagesObj, function(){
// do something with imagesObj when all images are loaded
});
Related
i want hide object after html page end loading not the man html tag
this is my code
$('<div id="content" ><object data="../06.html"></div>').appendTo('section')
i try use load but return after div loading i don't want this
With jQuery, you can start some action after the DOM is loaded. The content (e.g. images) isn't necessarily already there, but you can manipulate every DOM element after the DOM is ready. Use the following snippet for that:
$(document).ready(function() {
//some code
});
If you want to wait until the page is fully loaded (e.g. also images), you can use window.onload:
window.onload = function() {
//some code
};
To hide a <div> when your webpage is fully loaded:
$(window).load(function () {
$('div').fadeOut(); //or .hide()
});
To show a div when the page is fully loaded:
$(window).load(function (){
$('div').fadeIn(); //or show()
});
If that's not what you're looking for, then please do explain more about your problem.
I am using this code to show loader effect while image load:
$(function(){
jQuery('figure').append('<div class="loader"><div class="bounce1"></div><div class="bounce2"></div><div class="bounce3"></div></div>');
jQuery('.img').load(function(){
jQuery('.loader').remove();
});
});
But I want this code in a function so that I can call it on any image. JSFIDDLE
What you are passing to $() is already a function which is anonymous.
If you want to call it somewhere else you can simply give it a name like
function showSoader(){
jQuery('figure').append('<div class="loader"><div class="bounce1"></div><div class="bounce2"></div><div class="bounce3"></div></div>');
jQuery('.img').load(function(){
jQuery('.loader').remove();
});
}
You can bind it to ready like $(showSoader) and call it anywhere else like showSoader().
If you want to generalize it to work with multiple elements, simply specify a parameter to access the element:
function showSoader(selector){
var $elm = $(selector);
$elm.append('<div class="loader"><div class="bounce1"></div><div class="bounce2"></div><div class="bounce3"></div></div>');
$elm.find('.img').load(function(){
$elm.find('.loader').remove();
});
}
Which you call call like showSoader("#myImgContainer")
worth noticing:
Caveats of the load event when used with images
A common challenge developers attempt to solve using the .load()
shortcut is to execute a function when an image (or collection of
images) have completely loaded. There are several known caveats with
this that should be noted. These are:
It doesn't work consistently nor reliably cross-browser
It doesn't fire correctly in WebKit if the image src is set to the same src as before
It doesn't correctly bubble up the DOM tree
Can cease to fire for images that already live in the browser's cache
JQuery
jQuery.fn.extend({
loadImage: function() {
return this.each(function() {
var loading= jQuery('<div class="loader"><div class="bounce1"></div><div class="bounce2"></div><div class="bounce3"></div></div>').insertBefore(jQuery(this));
jQuery(this).load(function(){
loading.remove();
}).error(function() {
loading.remove();
});
});
}
});
$(".img").loadImage();
DEMO
is there a way to alter .load behavior so that it load a spiner inside any div that is loading data ?
example
<div class='content lside'></div>
<script>
$(document).ajaxStart(function() {
$('body').append('<div class="notice" style="position:fixed;top:40%;left:30%;z-index:99999;"id="loadingspin">loading</div>'); });
$(document).ajaxStop(function() {
$('#loadingspin').fadeOut().remove();
});
$('.content').load("<?=base_url();?>booking/<?=$day?>");
</script>
i use above script.
but what i actually want is that when ever ajaxstart the content of $('.content') is replaced with spinner until it finish loading the new content.
so is there a way i can extend .load to do that by it self and replace the ajaxstart,
so where ever $(div).load() is called a $(div).html('spiner'); is fired.
if not, is there a way .ajaxstart can reference the div that the content will be loaded into ?
please note: im currently using .ajaxstart and .ajaxstop in my header script in all my webpage to handle showing the spinners in general, but i want to replace it/extend it with div specific solution that would still work on any page without further editing into each and every ajax request.
thanks
probably something like this should do the trick. Override jQuery's prototype and save the old function.
(function(){
var oldLoad = jQuery.fn.load;
jQuery.fn.load = function( url, data, complete ){
/*
* do your stuff
*/
oldLoad.call( jQuery, url, data, complete );
}
})();
That changes the globally available jQuery.load() method for the whole page so »your stuff« should be executed even if other scripts call that method, a least after your re-definition of that function is parsed.
I'm using Phonegap to build a small (test only) Macrumors application, and remote hosts actually work (there is no same host browser restrictions). I am using the jQuery Load() function to load the contents of the Macrumors homepage http://www.macrumors.com/ into a bin, hidden div, then the each function to loop through all the article classes to show the title in a box with a link to the page.
The problem is, after the Macrumors HTML content is loaded, the each function doesn't work with the article class. Also, in the load function (which allows you to specify certain selectors, id's and classes included, to only load in those sections of the page) the class doesn't work; none of the classes do, in both the load function and each function. And many Id's don't work in the each function either.
Can anybody explain this to a noob like me?
Here is the code:
function onDeviceReady()
{
// do your thing!
$('#bin').load('http://www.macrumors.com/ #content');
$('.article').each(function(){
var title = $('a').html();
$('#content').append('<b>'+title+'</b>')
});
}
And the HTML stuff
<body onload="onBodyLoad()">
<div id="bin">
</div>
<div id="content">
</div>
</body>
I sincerely apologize if there's some very simple mistake here that I'm missing; I'm a major JS newbie.
.load() is asychronous. It hasn't completed yet when you're executing .each(). You need to put your .each() and any other code that wants to operate on the results of the .load() in the success handler for .load().
You would do that like this:
function onDeviceReady()
{
// do your thing!
$('#bin').load('http://www.macrumors.com/ #content', function() {
$('.article').each(function(){
var title = $('a').html();
$('#content').append('<b>'+title+'</b>')
});
});
}
I'm also guessing that your .each() function isn't working quite right. If you want to get the link out of each .article object, you would need your code to be like this so that you're only finding the <a> tag in each .article object, not all <a> tags in the whole document:
function onDeviceReady()
{
// do your thing!
$('#bin').load('http://www.macrumors.com/ #content', function() {
$('.article').each(function(){
var title = $(this).find('a').html();
$('#content').append('<b>'+title+'</b>')
});
});
}
I'm working on a client project and I have to include their header and footer, which includes some core JavaScript files. I have a couple of PNGs on the page, but their core JS file is poorly coded and doesn't check for IE 7 before attempting to replace IMG tags that contain .png files with DIVS that use the AlphaImageLoader filter. The result is that in IE 7, all my .png images are replaced with DIV tags that have a default display: block, causing a linebreak after every single png image in my pages.
What I'd like to do is override their function with a better one or somehow prevent theirs from executing, but I cannot modify the JS file itself, which both defines the function and attaches it to the window onload event. I've tried redefining the function under the same name in several places (header, just before the /body tag, in $(document).ready, etc...) but the original function always seems to execute, presumably because the original function code is what is stored with the event handler, and not merely a pointer to the function.
Any way I can fix? Is there a way to selectively remove onload event handlers?
If that's the only thing running at load, I think you could do
window.onload = null;
If there are other things running, I guess you'd have to reattach them. It's a little fragile, I suppose.
In IE7 you can use the detachEvent method:-
window.detachEvent("load", fn)
where fn is the function that was attached, however since there is jquery in this mix it may be a tall order getting hold of the actual function that was attached. Most likely the actual function attached will be anonymous.
A large IFRAME between header & footer should do the trick.
Well, depending on how it was bound, you might be able to get away with something like:
window.onload = function(){
var alert=function(a){
console.log(a);
}
window.onload();
}
Obviously, you'd want to redefine something other than alert, but that might work.
maybe if that's all it does, you can write a function to reverse it, look for all png images and strip away the div, and if you want to skip certain images you can implant an attribute to those you want to treat differently
another way is to trick the function by not having the png part of the image file name, and on load, append the .png (after their onload)
or maybe you can replace your png images with another tag, and replace onload
by the way, you can know exactly whats inside the onload, if you just alert window.onload, if there is nothing but that functionality, set window.onload = null;
Have you tried using $(window).unbind("load")?
Do you know the name of the function that replaces the PNG images? If so you might be able to override the existing function by doing something like this:
// Assuming PNG function is called pngSwap
function pngSwap() {
alert('png swap');
}
$(document).ready(function() {
if (window.pngSwap && window.pngSwap.constructor === Function) {
var oldFunc = window.pngSwap;
window.pngSwap = function() {
alert('new png swap');
}
}
pngSwap();
});