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Timer for individual <div>

I'm currently trying to set a timer for each div created, whereby each div has a background color of green or red depending on if there are detections in the webRTC video. Is there a way to assign a timer to the divs individually? Or maybe to only check for my own video? I've tried something like below, but it does not work when there are more than 1 people in the call, as "time" will be a global variable. I've also tried something like time = Math.ceil((time+1)/checkerBox.length) , but it does not seem to work too. Any pointers will be helpful
function checker(){
var time =0;
var timer = setInterval(function (){
for(var i=0;i<checkerBox.length;i++){
if(checkerBox[i].style.backgroundColor=="red"){
time = time + 1;
console.log("Box" + videoNum[i].innerHTML + " is not present for : " + checkerBox[i].innerHTML + " seconds");
}else{
time = 0;
}
//Exceed time
if(checkerBox[i].innerHTML == 30){
setTimeout(function(){
takeScreenshot(videoNum[i-1]);
}, 100);
time = 0;
}
checkerBox[i].innerHTML = time;
}
},1000)
}
Update : I ended up using arrays
var takenFrom;
var d = new Date();
let timeKeep = new Array(0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0);
let screenShots = new Array(0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0);
function checker(){
timer = setInterval(function (){
for(var i=0;i<=(checkerBox.length)-1;i++){
tableRow[i+1].cells[2].innerHTML = timeKeep[i]
tableRow[i+1].cells[3].innerHTML = screenShots[i]
if(flag[i].innerHTML=="0"){
checkerBoxFalse(checkerBox[i]);
timeKeep[i] = timeKeep[i] + 1;
console.log("Box" + videoNum[i].innerHTML + " is not present for : " + tableRow[i+1].cells[2].innerHTML + " seconds");
if(tableRow[i+1].cells[2].innerHTML == 10 ){
takenFrom = "Box" + videoNum[i].innerHTML + "minute" + d.getMinutes() + " room" + ROOM_ID
takeScreenshot(videoNum[i],takenFrom);
screenShots[i] = screenShots[i] + 1;
timeKeep[i] = 0;
}
} else if(flag[i].innerHTML== "1"){
checkerBoxTrue(checkerBox[i]);
timeKeep[i] = 0;
}
}
},1000)
}

Yes:
for (let div of divs) {
setInterval(function() {
//do something with div
}, 1000);
}
let is block scoped, so each setInterval will have its own div.

Insert two scripts in the same <script> tag without conflicts

I have to put these two scripts in a single tag without them coming into conflict but I can not make it. Please, how can I do it?
Also is it better to insert multiple scripts in the same tag?
Script 1
var sec = 04;
var hour = 00;
var time0, time1;
var delay=0;
var duringtime = 1000;
time1 = (hour *10000 + min * 100 + parseInt(sec)).toString();
console.log("time1", time1);
function refresh() {
........
}
}
refresh();
Script 2
var min = 80;
var max = 85;
var random = Math.floor(Math.random() * (max - min)) + min;
if (localStorage.getItem("stockcount_99")) {
if (localStorage.getItem("stockcount_99") >= duration) {
var value = random;
} else {
var value = localStorage.getItem("stockcount_99");
}
} else {
var value = random;
}
document.getElementById('divCounter').innerHTML = value;
var stockcount_99 = function() {
if (value <= stopValue) { // end count down. <= or >=
clearInterval(interval);
value = stopValue;
} else {
value = parseInt(value) - 1; // + 1 or - 1
localStorage.setItem("stockcount_99", value);
}
document.getElementById('divCounter').innerHTML = value;
};
var interval = setInterval(function() {
stockcount_99();
}, speedcontrol);
With the following method can I isolate the two scripts and thus prevent any conflicts?
(function() {
...script 1...
})()
(function() {
...script 2...
})()

Mana regen upgrade set interval

After I press the Mp regen skill tree button it should minus 1 from skillpoints then add 1 to Manapoints. Then I need to store that then run a set interval thing but I can't get it to work correctly. My function seems ok but I can't replicate what I did in Python to work.
http://prntscr.com/nsm5yy
I'm not sure how to go about fixing this; I'm really new at set intervals. I did try this:
window.setInterval(function () {
ManaPointsregen(Mpregen);
}, 1000);
This is my JavaScript function for Manaregen (this is my second try with a different method but still can't get it to work):
var rebirths = 0;
var HitPoints = 0;
var MaxHitpoints = 10;
var ManaPoints = 0;
var MaxManapoints = 10;
var SkillPoints = 0;
function buyRebirth() {
var rebirthCost = Math.floor(10 * Math.pow(1.1, rebirths));
if (cookies >= rebirthCost && rebirths < 1){
cookies = cookies - rebirthCost
HitPoints = HitPoints + 10;
ManaPoints = ManaPoints + 10;
SkillPoints = SkillPoints + 1;
rebirths = rebirths + 1;
document.getElementById("rebirths").innerHTML = rebirths;
document.getElementById('cookies').innerHTML = cookies;
document.getElementById("HitPoints").innerHTML = HitPoints;
document.getElementById("ManaPoints").innerHTML = ManaPoints;
document.getElementById("rebirthCost").innerHTML = rebirthCost;
document.getElementById("SkillPoints").innerHTML = SkillPoints;
}
if (cookies >= rebirthCost)
if(rebirths >= 1){
cookies = cookies - rebirthCost
rebirths = rebirths + 1;
SkillPoints = SkillPoints +1;
document.getElementById('cookies').innerHTML = cookies;
document.getElementById("rebirthCost").innerHTML = rebirthCost;
document.getElementById("rebirths").innerHTML = rebirths;
document.getElementById("SkillPoints").innerHTML = SkillPoints;
}
var nextCost5 = Math.floor(10 * Math.pow(1.1, rebirths));
document.getElementById('rebirthCost').innerHTML = nextCost5;
}
var Mpregen = 0;
function Manaregen(){
if (ManaPoints < MaxManapoints && rebirths >- 1 && MaxManapoints >=0){
ManaPoints = ManaPoints +1;
set.interval( Manaregen, 1000);
}
document.getElementById("ManaPoints").innerHTML = ManaPoints;
}
function ManaPointsregenbuy(){
if (SkillPoints > 0 && rebirths >=1)
SkillPoints = SkillPoints - 1;
Mpregen = Mpregen +1;
set.interval(Manaregen, 1000);
document.getElementById("SkillPoints").innerHTML = SkillPoints;
document.getElementById("Mpregen").innerHTML = Mpregen;
}
JavaScript Setinverval:
var cookies = 0;
function cookieClick() {
cookies = cookies + Strength;
document.getElementById("cookies").innerHTML = cookies;
checkCursor()
}
var UP_INTERVAL = 1000;
setInterval(cookieClick, UP_INTERVAL);
html button code: (I'm not using the button Id for anything yet)
<button id="Mpreg" onclick="ManaPointsregenbuy">Mp regen</button>
<br />
I expect after buying a Mp regen from skill tree:
http://prntscr.com/nsmdmd
For my mana to go up by 1 every 1000ms (simulate mana regen) until it reaches My max mana. But the actual output the button does nothing. I have no idea how to set up a working setinterval function to do this.

The line
onclick="ManaPointsregenbuy"
should be
onclick="ManaPointsregenbuy()"
Then you have several lines like
set.interval(.....)
The correct syntax for setting an interval looks something like this
var myInterval = setInterval(callbackFunction, 1000);
This like will set an interval, that can be canceled with
clearInterval(myInterval)
You can find more info at https://www.w3schools.com/jsref/met_win_setinterval.asp

Increment issues

I have a timer going that adds 1 every second to the variable MenuTimer.
What I want is when the next button is pressed TillOpen The MenuTimer will stop having 1 added to it after that and a new variable to have 1 added instead PackTime
window.onload = function () {
var StopwatchSeconds= 00;
var StopwatchMinutes = 00;
var ShowSeconds = document.getElementById("seconds");
var ShowMinutes = document.getElementById("minutes");
var StartButton = document.getElementById("ButtonStart");
var Interval;
var menuTime;
var serviceTime;
var orders;
var menuAvg;
var serviceAvg;
StartButton.onclick= function(){
clearInterval(Interval);
Interval = setInterval(startTimer, 1000);
}
function startTimer () {
StopwatchSeconds++;
if(StopwatchSeconds > 59) {
ShowSeconds.innerHTML = "0" + StopwatchSeconds;
StopwatchSeconds = 0;
ShowMinutes.innerHTML = StopwatchMinutes;
StopwatchMinutes++;
}
if(StopwatchSeconds < 59) {
ShowSeconds.innerHTML = StopwatchSeconds;
}
}
}

Here's all of it. It half works but hopefully you get a better Idea of what i'm trying to go for.
var Interval;
var PackInterval;
var StopwatchSeconds= 00;
var StopwatchMinutes = 00;
var ShowSeconds = document.getElementById("seconds");
var ShowMinutes = document.getElementById("minutes");
var StartButton = document.getElementById("ButtonStart");
var TillOpenButton = document.getElementById("TillOpen");
var FinishButton = document.getElementById("Finish");
var ShowMenuTime = document.getElementById("MenuTime");
var ShowPackTime = document.getElementById("PackTime");
var ShowPackAvgSeconds = document.getElementById("PackerSeconds");
var ShowPackAvgMinutes = document.getElementById("PackerMinutes");
var ShowMenuAvgSeconds = document.getElementById("MenuMinutes");
var ShowMenuAvgMinutes = document.getElementById("MenuSeconds");
var DivisionSeconds = 60;
var TotalTime = 0;
var MenuTime = 0;
var PackTime = 0;
var AllMenuTimes = 0;
var AllPackTimes = 0;
var TotalMenuOrders = 0;
var TotalPackOrders = 0;
var MenuOrdersTotalSeconds = 0;
var PackOrdersTotalSeconds = 0;
var MenuAvgMinutes = 0;
var MenuAvgSeconds = 0;
var PackAvgSeconds = 0;
var PackAvgMinutes = 0;
StartButton.onclick = function(){
TotalMenuOrders + 1;
MenuTime = 0;
ShowMenuTime.innerHTML = MenuTime;
clearInterval(Interval);
Interval = setInterval(startTimer, 1000);
window.alert ("I work");
}
//This starts the timer. Inverval is a variable that holds the timer number.
function startTimer () {
StopwatchSeconds++;
TotalTime++;
MenuTime++;
AllMenuTime++;
if(StopwatchSeconds > 59) {
ShowSeconds.innerHTML = "0" + StopwatchSeconds;
StopwatchSeconds = 0;
StopwatchMinutes++;
ShowMinutes.innerHTML = StopwatchMinutes; // Makes this a string in html
}
if(StopwatchSeconds < 59) {
ShowSeconds.innerHTML = StopwatchSeconds;
}
}
// When the start button is pressed this function starts. it adds 1 to
Stopwatch, total and Menu every 1000 increments that Interval hits.
// This also says if StopwatchSeconds goes above 59 itll reset to 0 and if
its below itll keep counting.
TillOpenButton.onclick = function () {
PackTime = 0;
ShowPackTime.innerHTML = PackTime;
ShowMenuTime.innerHTML = MenuTime;
PackInterval = setInterval(startPackerTimer, 1000);
Interval+PackInterval;
clearInterval(Interval);
/* if (TotalMenuOrders < 1) {
AllMenuTimes / TotalMenuOrders = MenuOrdersTotalSeconds;
MenuOrderTotalSeconds % 60 = MenuAvgSeconds;
MenuAvgMinutes = Math.floor(MenuOrderTotalSeconds/60);
ShowMenuAvgMinutes.innerHTML = MenuAvgMinutes;
ShowMenuAvgSeconds.innerHTML = MenuAvgSeconds;
}
*/
}
// When this button is pressed it stops the first timer and the menu timer.
It then starts a new timer and function which add to the variable that will
show the total time.
// It does clear the variable Interval though
FinishButton.onclick = function (){
clearInterval(Interval);
ShowPackTime.innerHTML = PackTime;
clearInterval(PackInterval);
StopwatchSeconds = 0;
StopwatchMinutes = 0;
ShowSeconds.innerHTMl = 0 + StopwatchSeconds;
ShowMinutes.innerHTML = 0 + StopwatchMinutes;
AllPackTimes += PackTime;
TotalPackOrders++;
/*AllPackTimes/TotalPackOrders = PackOrderTotalSeconds;
PackOrderTotalSeconds % DivisionSeconds = PackAvgSeconds;
PackAvgMinutes = Math.floor(PackOrderTotalSeconds/60);
ShowPackAvgMinutes.innerHTML = PackAvgMinutes;
ShowPackAvgSeconds.innerHTML = PackAvgSeconds;*/
}
// When the Finish Button is pressed it clears everything. Resets
everything. except Menu Time, Total Time and PackTime. I need 3 new
variables to hold these to get the average.
function startPackerTimer () {
StopwatchSeconds++;
TotalTime++;
PackTime++;
if(StopwatchSeconds > 59) {
ShowSeconds.innerHTML = "0" + StopwatchSeconds;
StopwatchSeconds = 0;
StopwatchMinutes++;
ShowMinutes.innerHTML = StopwatchMinutes;
}
if(StopwatchSeconds < 59) {
ShowSeconds.innerHTML = StopwatchSeconds;
}
// Same deal but with the Till open button. Still adds onto
STopwatchSeconds so the variable doesn't change.
}

New solution, wich allows to create different timers and keep track of them:
//a method to setup a new timer
function Timer(Name){
this.timeElement=document.createElement("div");
(this.stopButton=document.createElement("button")).innerHTML="STOP";
(this.startButton=document.createElement("button")).innerHTML="START";
(this.Name=document.createElement("h1")).innerHTML=Name;
[this.Name,this.timeElement,this.startButton,this.stopButton].forEach(el=>document.body.appendChild(el));
this.stopButton.addEventListener("click",this.stop.bind(this));
this.startButton.addEventListener("click",this.start.bind(this));
this.seconds=0;
this.minutes=0;
}
Timer.prototype={
update:function() {
this.seconds++;
if(this.seconds > 59) {
this.seconds=0;
this.minutes++;
}
var secTemp="00"+this.seconds, minTemp="00"+this.minutes;
this.timeElement.innerHTML=minTemp.slice(minTemp.length-2)+":"+secTemp.slice(secTemp.length-2);
},
stop:function(){
if(this.interval) clearInterval(this.interval);
this.running=false;
if(this.onstop) this.onstop(this);
}
start:function(){
if(this.interval) clearInterval(this.interval);
this.interval = setInterval(this.update.bind(this), 1000);
this.running=true;
if(this.onstart) this.onstart(this);
}
};
This implements a Timer with OOP. So you can create multiple timers, and they wont influence each other.
You can create a timer like this:
var timer= new Timer("The Name");
You can also change events, set/read the times and check if running:
timer.start();//start the timer ( can also be done with the ui button)
timer.stop();
timer.onstart=()=>alert("Started!");
timer.onstop=()=>alert("Stopped!");
console.log(timer.running,timer.minutes,timer.seconds);
If you want to wait for multiple timers and to calculate the average if all of them stopped:
var timers=["Timer 1", "Timer 2"].map(name=>new Timer(name));//create two timers and store in array
timers.forEach(function(timer){
timer.running=true;
timer.onstop=function(){
if(timers.some(t=>t.running)) return;//if theres a running timer dont procceed
var seconds=timers.reduce((seconds,timer)=>seconds+=(timer.seconds+timer.minutes*60),0);
var average=seconds/timers.length;
alert("Average: "+average+"s");
};
});
http://jsbin.com/coduvohewu/edit?output
The old solution, adding a timer if the new button is pressed, and stops the old one then:
So you want to stop the current timer, and create a new one below that? Maybe you could refactor the code a bit, doing sth like this:
window.onload = function () {
var seconds= 0,minutes = 0;
var times=[];
var Interval;
var timeElement;
//a method to setup a new timer
function createTimer(dontsave){
if(times.length>3) return alert(times.map(el=>el.join(":")).join());
timeElement=document.createElement("div");
document.body.appendChild(timeElement);
if(!dontsave) times.push([minutes,seconds]);
}
createTimer(true);
//a method to let the timer run
function startTimer () {
seconds++;
if(seconds > 59) {
seconds=0;
minutes++;
}
var secTemp="00"+seconds,minTemp="00"+minutes;
timeElement.innerHTML=minTemp.slice(minTemp.length-2)+":"+secTemp.slice(secTemp.length-2);
}
//assign to buttons:
document.getElementById("ButtonStart").onclick= function(){
clearInterval(Interval);
Interval = setInterval(startTimer, 1000);
}
document.getElementById("ButtonNew").onclick=createTimer;
};
http://jsbin.com/mujisaweyo/edit?output
This simply creates a new div in the DOM if you press a button with the id ButtonNew . So the current time stays as a text in the old Element, and it keeps counting in the new one. Ive also added a zero filling...

i want a delay of 100millisec while running each loop

for(i=100;i>=0;i--){
icon.style.filter="alpha(opacity=0)";
}
this is my for loop ... wat i want is tat each time for loop completes 1 loop it should wait or sleep for 100millisec so tat it can give a fadding effect....

You should call setTimeout, which will execute a function after a given delay.
For example:
function fadeOut(i) {
i = i || 100;
icon.style.filter = "alpha(opacity=" + i + ")";
icon.style.opacity = i / 100;
i--;
if (i > 0)
setTimeout(function() { fadeOut(i) }, 100); //Call fadeOut in 100 milliseconds
}
You can also call setInterval, which will keep calling the function until you call clearInterval.
For example:
function fadeOut() {
var i = 100;
var timer = setInterval(function() {
icon.style.filter = "alpha(opacity=" + i + ")";
icon.style.opacity = i / 100;
i--;
if (i <= 0)
clearInterval(timer);
}, 100);
}
You can do this much more easily using the jQuery library, like this:
$(icon).fadeOut();

John Resig wrote very cool JavaScript functions for fading in and out (Editing slightly):
function fadeOut(elem, time)
{
var t = time / 100;
var c = 0;
for (var b = 100; b >= 0; b -= 5)
{
c +=5;
(function(){
var pos = b;
setTimeout(function(){
setOpacity(elem, pos);
}, ((c + 1) * t));
})();
}
}
function fadeOut(elem, time)
{
show(elem);
var t = time / 100;
var c = 0;
for (var b = 100; b >= 0; b -= 5)
{
c +=5;
(function(){
var pos = b;
setTimeout(function(){
setOpacity(elem, pos);
}, ((c + 1) * t));
})();
}
}
function show(elem)
{
elem.style.display = '';
}
function setOpacity(elem, level)
{
if (elem.filters)
{
elem.style.filters = 'alpha(opacity=' + level + ')';
}
else
{
elem.style.opacity = level / 100;
}
}
You would then use it like:
var el = document.getElementById("#element");
fadeIn(el,1000); //Fade in over 1 second
fadeOut(el,1000); //Fade out over 1 second
EDIT:
Would be easier with jQuery, but you would learn how it works using normal JavaScript
$("#element").fadeOut();
$("#element").fadeIn();