I'm building a simple puzzle app for and iPad using a JavaScript library for dragging and dropping the pieces. I can't figure out how to check if all the pieces are in the right place however.
What I've got so far is
// create the draggable puzzle piece
var p1=document.getElementById('piece1');
new webkit_draggable(p1);
p1.className = 'ps1';
// create an array to count the pieces placed correctly
var countArray = new Array();
// create the dropspot, link it to the puzzle piece and add an element to the array to count. Finally kill the dropspot
var p1p1 = webkit_drop.add('droppiece1',{accept : ['ps1'], onDrop : function(){countArray.push("a");webkit_drop.remove('droppiece1')}});
// piece has been placed correctly.
if(countArray.length = 1){
alert('Piece placed correctly');
};
The problem I'm having is that the alert from the counting function fires immediately.
How can I fix this?
Change your last three lines to:
// piece has been placed correctly.
if(countArray.length == 1){
alert('Piece placed correctly');
};
You were trying to assign, instead of checking for equality.
Edit: So, it's still not working for you? It seems to me you are setting up a listener on onDrop but then directly after you have done that (presumably before the onDrop event ever gets triggered) you are checking if anything has been "dropped". See how that won't work?
If you just want to see that the event is actually getting triggered, and that the "a" is in fact pushed onto your array you could move the last three lines inside your callback. Like so:
// create the draggable puzzle piece
var p1 = document.getElementById('piece1');
new webkit_draggable(p1);
p1.className = 'ps1';
// create an array to count the pieces placed correctly
var countArray = new Array();
// create the dropspot, link it to the puzzle piece and add an element to the array to count. Finally kill the dropspot
var p1p1 = webkit_drop.add('droppiece1', {accept: ['ps1'], onDrop: function() {
countArray.push("a");
webkit_drop.remove('droppiece1');
// piece has been placed correctly.
if (countArray.length == 1) {
alert('Piece placed correctly');
}
}});
I haven't really tested that, but here is a version with all the webkit stuff taken out and the drop replaced with a simple click: http://jsfiddle.net/kajic/snJMr/1/
If you click the red box, is that what you expected to happen on your ipad app when you drop the piece?
You should change this
if(countArray.length = 1){
to
if(countArray.length == 1){
// ^^ use comparison, not assignment
The first line assigns 1 to countArray.length, which resolves to 1, which is truthy.
Related
It's my first app, I have been in tutorial hell for one year and decided to start my own little app.
So in this part Im using an addEventListener(),which appends and create text. The text is a variable created by the sum of the results of other functions (I don't know if this is relevant), but the thing is once I submit a button and creates the HTML element, if I keep submitting the elements will pile up. So I tried removeChild() but it didn't work because the variable was already created with its value, or...brought an error that can't removedChild() of undefined (since I tried to clear the values before appending), also tried to reseting the variable by adding a .innerHTML=""; but I don't know where to locate it. I also checked the replaceChild() but it didn't make sense, since everytime you click should be a new first event created. I tried the empty().append() but seems it's for jquery.
Seems that I need to learn a lot about scopes.
let frase;
function armarPersonaje() {
if(!reversarNombre() || !descMes || !descDia){
return false
} else {
frase = nombreReves + descMes + descDia;
return true
}
}
let div;
let h3Element;
function mostrarPersonaje(){
let div = document.getElementById('container')
let h3Element = document.createElement("h3")
h3Element.className = "addedH3"
if(frase.length > 0){
h3Element.appendChild(document.createTextNode(frase));
div.appendChild(h3Element)
}
}
enter image description here
Here's the complete code
https://jsfiddle.net/santiso/mzv3ct5e/
The problem here that in your last function mostrarPersonaje() you are always creating the element h3Element before the if , and even if you empty the parent node which is the div it will create a new element whit class addedH3 the very next click !
How to fix it ? first do not create until you enter the condition , then delete it when ever you click again even before the condition
here is the fiddle
and this is what i added
let oldH3Element = document.querySelector('h3.addedH3')
if(oldH3Element) oldH3Element.parentNode.removeChild(oldH3Element)
I have a html5 Canvas animation that I am doing on Adobe Animate and tweaking with some code.
I have a portion on the animation that will be like a combobox with all the links to navigate through the different frames. The thing is, I don't want to be creating a bunch of EventListener to many buttons because from experience I know that doesn't work so well. So I am trying to think of a more creative solution. This is my idea.
Create an array that will contain all the buttons.
Assing a variable for each target frame.
Create a for loop with a function inside that assigns the listener to the selected button and then points it to the desired frame (variable)
This is what I have got so far, (not much)
var combobox = [this.btncasco , this.btnbanyera , this.btnLumbrera , this.btnproapopa, this.btnestriborbabor ];
for (var i=0; i<combobox.length; i++) {
var clipcasco = gotoAndStop(0);
var clipbanyera = gotoAndStop(2);
var cliplumbera = gotoAndStop(4);
var clipproapoa = gotoAndStop(6);
var clipestriborbabor = gotoAndStop(8);
}
Would that be feasible ?
In your example, you are just assigning the result of gotoAndStop (with no scope, so likely you're getting an error in the console)
I think you are looking for something like this:
for (var i=0; i<combobox.length; i++) {
// This is kind of complex, but if you just reference "i" in your callback
// It will always be combobox.length, since it references the value of i
// after the for loop completes variable.
// So just store a new reference on your button to make it easy
combobox[i].index = i*2; // x2 lines up with your code 0,2,4,etc.
// Add a listener to the button
combobox[i].on("click", function(event) {
// Use event.target instead of combobox[i] for the same reason as above.
event.target.gotoAndStop(event.target.index);
}
}
You might have the same problem as your other StackOverflow post where the button is undefined (check the console). There is actually a bug in Animate export right now where children of a clip are not immediately available. To get around this, you can call this.gotoAndStop(0); at the start to force it to update the children.
I've been programming in javascript (with a support from jquery) and I've run into some weird variable behaviour, which in I think is truly unexpected (or maybe I don't know something).
Basically, what I wanna do is to have one variable (zodziai) (array) be "stuffed" with arrays in one part of code and later on have those arrays removed by a click of buttons (one by one).
Also I still want to have those arrays saved in the end of the game even if the first variable is empty because of the button clicks.Easy, I thought to myself, so I've created another array variable (zodziai2) and equated those both in the beginning of the game (when the first one is full of arrays, ready to have them removed one by one.
Everything seems to fine until I check the value of zodziai2, second variable, in the end of the game. Even if it hasn't been touched throughout the process of removing elements from zodziai (first variable), somehow it turns out to be empty too in the end of the game.
Code: I declared both variable inside document.ready as = [];
$("#begin").click(function() {
//#begin is a button which starts the game
$("#enterwords").html("It's showtime!");
zodziai2 = zodziai; //zodziai is full of stuff, making zodziai2 the same
alert(window.zodziai2); //checking, zodziai2 seems to be equal to zodziai
taskai = 0;
maxtaskai = zodziai.length;
...
if (zodziai.length > 0) {
... stuff, just DOM.
...
}
});
And there goes the next button, which is responsible for removing one item from zodziai array. Somehow it gets removed from zodziai2 too.
$("#next").click(function() {
enword = $("#angliskas_zodis").val();
ltword = $("#lietuviskas_zodis").val();
//enword = enword.split("");
//atitinkamas = atitinkamas.split("");
if (enword == atitinkamas) {
...
zodziai.remove(random_skaicius); // removing one item from zodziai (no worries, it's a self written function, working as a bee
...
...
});
Later on, I define the third button, restart, in which zodziai2 is now empty as is zodziai. How can zodziai2 be empty if the code is only "playing" with zodziai? What am I missing??
$("#restart").click(function() {
zodziai = zodziai2; //should be full of stuff, but is certainly not :(
random_skaicius = 0;
ilgis = 0;
zodis = "";
atitinkamas = "";
tempzodislt = "";
taskai = 0;
maxtaskai = 0;
klaidingi = [];
$("#angliskas_zodis").val("");
$("#lietuviskas_zodis").val("");
surasymas(window.zodziai2);
alertify.alert("Drop us a line if you think this function would be useful :)");
});
Just a pointer. I see you write a statement zodziai2 = zodziai. What it means that both variables point to the same memory location of the array. If you remove an element from zodziai, it'll be removed from zodziai2 too. Does this helps?
KinerticJS version: 4.4.3
I have this problem when i want to remove a layer from stage. When I call Layer.destroy() kinetic runs upon an node which can't be removed. I don't get any error, but the while loop gets infinite since the loop is based on the length of the children.
destroy: function (_nameSpace) {
var parent = this.getParent(),
stage = this.getStage(),
dd = Kinetic.DD,
go = Kinetic.Global;
var tempLength
// destroy children
while (this.children && this.children.length > 0) {
this.children[0].destroy();
}
}
The object which, in my case, can not be removed is a Kinetic.Image. When I trace the node type it returns a Shape (which is correct). Also, i can trace all the stuff which i want to know from the object...
Rectangles do get removed.
I created a low level test in fiddle, and there everything is working fine and dandy, so it has te be something with my code. Than again, the node whicht is not being removed IS a valid object, so why does is not being removed?
I created a error message, so i wouldn't crash my browser everytime:
tempLength = this.children.length
this.children[0].destroy();
if (tempLength == this.children.length) {
throw 'item not removed ' + this.children[0].getNodeType();
}
As you can see i check right after i destroyed an item if the length of the children did change, so i can assume thah no other code is interfering. For example adding an node when destroying one.
I'm at a dead end here. I hope somebody can help me out or point me in any direction. Anyway, thanks for reading :)
Ok, i figured out what the issue was. Somehow i aadded a same Kinetic.Image twice to a layer. When destroying the layer it could not remove it's child.
I assume this is an Kinetic bug. I should not be able to break the framework so (relatively) easy.
https://github.com/ericdrowell/KineticJS/issues/434
I have the bellow code checking if a map marker is inside or outside of a geofence.
i am going to make it alert detected out of the bounds.
My problem is the map markers a refreshing constantly and i do not want the alert to be repeated over an over.
I need to set something when the alarm is played. Then only do the alert if that thing is unset.
When the user is detected back inside the bounds it will unset it also.
if (name === f.contact) {
var fence = new google.maps.LatLng(f.lat, f.lng);
var dist = google.maps.geometry.spherical.computeDistanceBetween(posi, fence);
// check if in/out of fence
if (dist > f.radius) {
console.log(f.contact+" : "+dist+" meters - outside the fence");
// OMG outside the fence play an alarm
} else {
console.log(f.contact+" : "+dist+" meters - inside the fence");
// Back inside the fence, reset the alarm
}
}
i was thinking possibly making an array like this
var alertSent = [];
and then if outside the geofence adding the users name to it
alertSent.push(name);
how would i check if the name exists in the array?
and how would i delete the name from the array when back inside the fence?
You could use an Object as an asociative array and use the names as keys and a boolean value for sent / not sent. alertSent[name] also evaluates to a falsy value if it doesn't contain name at all.
var alertSent = {};
// if user outside: check
if (!alertSent[name]) {
// show alert
// remember that alert was shown
alertSent[name] = true;
}
// remove name from alertSent:
alertSent[name] = false;
If you end up using array, then you have search it for every index till you find the string like
How do I check if an array includes an object in JavaScript?
or
Best way to find if an item is in a JavaScript array?
You can also think about, registering events and eventlisteners for handling this problem, it would be a better design.
Or you can also use hashmap kind of javascript implementation like using
alertSent["driver1"]=true;,
Lookup will be simple in this case just use ,
alertSent["driver1"]
to get the boolean value. But take care of array space in this case.