Essentially I have 4 divs that take turns sliding in and sliding out with delays and then it recalls the function. Like so:
$(document).ready (function bradslide(){
$("#slide1").delay('1000').slideDown('1000').delay('6000').slideUp('1000');
$("#slide2").delay('9000').slideDown('1000').delay('6000').slideUp('1000');
$("#slide3").delay('17000').slideDown('1000').delay('6000').slideUp('1000');
$("#slide4").delay('25000').slideDown('1000').delay('6000').slideUp('1000', 'swing', bradslide);
}
);
Let me say that this works fine, but that I am open to cleaning it up or making it easier or more up to standard if suggestions are made.
However my question is this: How can I arrange this so that the end user can manipulate the animation. This slides through the divs on its own, but ideally I would like to have a couple buttons to click to go backward or forwards (I think you get the idea).
Any suggestions of how or where to begin would be greatly appreciated. I imagine I might have to scrap this little piece of code as it stands. Thanks in advance guys.
Despite my own comment, I do have some general advice:
Look into using classes instead of IDs, and then use jQuery's DOM-traversal methods to identify what the next slider candidate is. Tracking the "currentSlide" and then targeting the "nextSlide" (identified with a .next() perhaps?) means that you can add any number of slider divs (with a class instead of ID, remember?) and still have it work.
The user controls (next, prev, or selecting a specific slide) simply interrupt the timer (probably a setTimeout instead of .delay()) and then invoke the exact same function that brings the next slide into place.
To make code more reusable and flexible, you should use some variables. For example, if your slide duration is going to be 1000, you would have var duration = 1000 scoped to an appropriate place (the document ready function is fine... or the sliding function) and then in your function call (whatever it ends up looking like), you would use .slideDown(duration). Then you can set that value to whatever you want and update it easily later.
Extending on the above, you could even build an API allowing you to pass values into your custom slider function:
var bradslide = function(container, delay, duration) {
// do stuff with a parent container, some delay value, and a duration value
};
bradslide('sliderParent', 6000, 1000);
Related
I have a complex animation as a combination of KeyframeEffect's grouped into GroupEffect and SequenceEffect. In a very simplified version it looks something like presented in this JSBin https://jsbin.com/denucaq/edit?html,js,output
The problem is that I have to reset all the changes done by animation at some point in order to, possibly, re-run the animation or do something else.
I can not use fill: 'none' since different elements animate with different durations and they all have to stay in it's final position until all the elements have been animated.
So the questions is what should I write in the body of the crazyWords.reset function?
It's going to require a bit of math, but you can get all the info you need from the methods themselves. Try putting this inside the reset function then clicking it at various times:
console.log(document.timeline);
You have access to a oncancel method, so you can use that to revert the changes based on the start time versus the current time, and so forth (maths happening here). I also just found a reverse method that works nicely:
const allAnimations = document.timeline.getAnimations();
allAnimations.forEach((ani) => {
ani.pause();
console.log(ani.playState);
ani.reverse();
});
if you open the code pen there is a fire button. it will launch a bunch of ellipses and then when it hits it will cause a burst. if you look the ellipses ,which there are two sets of, they are still there. I have tried using the below
d3.selectAll("ellipse").remove()
$("ellipse").remove()
$("ellipse").each(function(){this.remove()})
http://codepen.io/daniel667/pen/QwMWrm
the code pen above will help show what im talking about the second fire button to the far right is what ive been trying to use to kill the ellipses so I don't wait for the animation the functions at the very bottom.
I would create a Raphael set, or an array and store the elemets in that, so you can reference them later to remove. If they will be used repeatedly, it may be worth not removing them, but just hiding them rather than recreating each time.
var mySet;
...
mySet = paper.set();
mySet.push( circi );
....
function throwss() {
mySet.forEach( function( el ) { el.remove(); });
}
Example: codepen
For speed, you may also want to look into Velocity.js, also be aware for animation filters can be quite resource heavy.
I'm using Cycle slideshow and setTimeout() to give it seconds of delay
I want to to combine these two line of codes below to execute them simultaneously. But, I don't know how to accomplish this in JavaScript.
$('#slideshow').cycle('resume');
$('#slideshow').cycle({
sync: false,
speed: 300,
})
I want to put them in one line like this:
$('#slideshow').cycle(??????///here is your help////??????");
If I don't do this, the slide show, again, starts from the initial point and I don't want it.
How may I solve this?
Without looking in detail at the plugin's source code, I think from your description, that the plugin automatically starts from beginning whenever you set its options. That seems reasonable, as the plugin likely has to recalculate things from scratch whenever its options are changed.
Can you set the options once, e.g. during initialization, halting it then if necessary:
$('#slideshow').cycle({sync:false, speed:300}).cycle('pause');
Later, when you want to start the show, just resume it
$('#slideshow').cycle('resume');
Alternatively, you could look into setting the global options before initializing the slideshows.
try this:
$('#slideshow').cycle('resume').cycle({sync: false,speed:300,});
I'm modifying some code from a question asked a few months ago, and I keep getting stymied. The bottom line is, I hover over Anchors, which is meant to fade in corresponding divs and also apply a "highlight" class to the Anchor. I can use base JQuery and get "OK" results, but mouse events are making the user experience less than smooth.
I load JQuery 1.3 via Google APIs.
And it seems to work. I can use the built in hover() or mouseover(), and fadeIn() is intact... no JavaScript errors, etc. So, JQuery itself is clearly "loaded". But I was facing a problem that it seemed everyone was recommending hoverIntent to solve.
After loading JQuery, I load the hoverIntent JavaScript. I've triple-checked the path, and even dummy-proofed the path. I just don't see any reasonable way it can be a question of path.
Once the external javascripts are (allegedly) loaded in, I continue with my page's script:
var $old=null;
$(function () {
$("#rollover a").hoverIntent(doSwitch,doNothing)
});
function doNothing() {};
function doSwitch() {
var $this = $(this);
var $index = $this.attr("id").replace(/switch/, ""); //extract the index number of the ID by subtracting the text "switch" from its name
if($old!=null) $old.removeClass("highlight"); //remove the highlight class from the old (previous) switch before adding that class to the next
$this.addClass("highlight"); //adds the class "highlight" to the current switch div
$("#panels div").hide(); //hide the divs inside panels
$("#panel" + $index).fadeIn(300); //show the panel div "panel + number" -- so if switch2 is used, panel2 will be shown
$old = $this; //declare that the current switch div is now "old". When the function is called again, the old highlight can be removed.
};
I get the error:
Error: $("#rollover a").hoverIntent is not a function
If I change to a known-working function like hover (just change ".hoverIntent" to ".hover") it "works" again. I'm sure this is a basic question but I'm a total hack when it comes to this (as you can see by my code).
Now, for all appearances, it SEEMS like either the path is wrong (I've zillion-checked and even put it on an external site with an HTTP link that I double-checked; it's not wrong), or the .js doesn't declare the function. If it's the latter, I must be missing a few lines of code to make the function available, but I couldn't find anything on the author's site. In his source code he uses a $(document).ready, which I also tried to emulate, but maybe I did that wrong, too.
Again, the weird bit is that .hover works fine, .hoverIntent doesn't. I can't figure out why it's not considered a function.
Trying to avoid missing anything... let's see... there are no other JavaScripts being called. This post contains all the Javascript the page uses... I tried doing it as per the author's var config example (hoverIntent is still not a function).
I get the itching feeling I'm just missing one line to declare the function, but I can't for the life of me figure out what it is, or why it's not already declared in the external .js file. Thanks for any insight!
Greg
Update:
The weirdest thing, since I'm on it... and actually, if this gets solved, I might not need hoverIntent solved:
I add an alert to the "doNothing" function and revert back to plain old .hover, just to see what's going on. For 2 of my 5 Anchors, as soon as I hover, doNothing() gets called and I see the alert. For the other 3, doNothing() correctly does NOT get called until mouseout. As you can see, the same function should apply for any Anchor inside of "rollover" div. I don't know why it's being particular.
But:
If I change fadeIn to another effect like slideDown, doNothing() correctly does NOT get called until mouseout.
when using fadeIn, doNothing() doesn't get called in Opera, but seems to get called in pretty much all other browsers.
Is it possible that fadeIn itself is buggy, or is it just that I need to pass it an appropriate callback? I don't know what that callback would be, if so.
Cheers for your long attention spans...
Greg
Hope I didn't waste too many people's time...
As it turns out, the second problem was 2 feet from the screen, too. I suspected it would have to do with the HTML/CSS because it was odd that only 2 out of 5 elements exhibited strange behaviour.
So, checked my code, dug out our friend FireBug, and discovered that I was hovering over another div that overlapped my rollover div. Reason being? In the CSS I had called it .panels instead of .panel, and the classname is .panel. So, it used defaults for the div... ie. 100% width...
Question is answered... "Be more careful"
Matt and Mak forced me to umpteen-check my code and sure enough I reloaded JQuery after loading another plugin and inserting my own code. Since hoverIntent modifies JQuery's hover() in order to work, re-loading JQuery mucked it up.
That solved, logic dictated I re-examine my HTML/CSS in order to investigate my fadeIn() weirdness... and sure enough, I had a typo in a class which caused some havoc.
Dumb dumb dumb... But now I can sleep.
I am completely new to javascript and jquery. My programming knowledge is... nonexistent, I just started some days ago with some simple tasks like replacing a CSS class or toggling a div. So I want to apologize if I'm treading on someones toes by asking newbie-questions in here. But I hope that someone can help me and solve my problem.
I need to implement some sort of visual analog scale for a survey; ui.slider is perfect for that one. But I need the handle to be hidden by default. When the user clicks on the slider, the handle shall appear in the proper position. That should be fairly simple - at least I hope so - by just hiding the handle with CSS and changing it by a click event on the slider.
I use the following piece of code to wrap a normal div (a div is needed in my understanding to apply the jquery slider.js) to my input elements (they should be - at least visually - replaced by the slider) and pass the value of the slider to the input elements (needed for passing the values to a form). that works properly. (I do that instead of just putting a div in my DOM by default because I cannot influence some PHP scripts that will generate form elements of the survey and so on)
$(function () {
$.each($('.slider'),
function () {
obj = $(this);
obj.wrap('<div></div>');
obj.parent().slider({
change: function (event, ui) {
$('input', this).val(ui.value);
}
});
});
});
Hiding the slider-handle can be done by CSS as described above by changing style properties of a.ui-slider-handle. but when I add a normal click event to the slider (.ui-slider) that changes CSS properties of the handle, nothing happens. As far as my basic knowledge goes it should have something to do with the click event not working on generated DOM elements. Am I right with that one? And if yes: how can I solve this problem? Could someone provide me a piece of code for my function and explain it so I might comprehend what's exactly going on?
I read a tutorial about events on learningjquery.com but I have not made enough progresses the last few days since I started working with JS/jquery to comprehend the steps and translate it into my example/problem. And I am running out of time (I need this for a survey I have to make asap, that's why I hope someone could give me a hint so I can solve this little issue somehow).
Any reason you can't just include the show on the change event rather than a click? It's a bit cleaner code-wise rather than including a whole new event.
$(function() {
$('.slider').wrap('<div></div>').parent().slider({
change: function(event, ui) {
$('input', this).val(ui.value);
$('.ui-slider-handle').show();
}
});
});
Also, there was a bit of redundancy in the code - most jQuery functions return the object itself, so you can chain them. And you don't need that each function, since most jQuery functions also, when applied to a collection, run on all of them :)