I am trying to build a very simple tool for use at my work. I work for eBay and currently the tools available are cumbersome for the task. We are asked to compare text and images to check that sellers aren't stealing each others content. I am using the eBay Trading API and the sample HTML/CSS/Javascript code given when the developer account was created. Ultimately what I hope to achieve is a simple page that displays two items' photo and description next to each other. However, right now I am simply trying to edit the sample code given to display the start date of the auction.
My question is this: I am trying add a variable who's value is determined by a response from the API. some of these are provided in the sample however, when I add my own var starttime = items.listingInfo.startTime to the function and add the variable to the HTML table none of the data displays including those that displayed prior to my addition. Unfortunately I don't have more than a rudimentary understanding of javascript and so am unsure if I am even properly phrasing this question, let alone getting the syntax of my addition correct. What am I doing wrong?
below is the sample text with my addition of one declared variable (starttime) and one addition to the HTML table
<html>
<head>
<title>eBay Search Results</title>
<style type="text/css">body { font-family: arial,sans-serif;} </style>
</head>
<body>
<h1>eBay Search Results</h1>
<div id="results"></div>
<script>
function _cb_findItemsByKeywords(root)
{
var items = root.findItemsByKeywordsResponse[0].searchResult[0].item || [];
var html = [];
html.push('<table width="100%" border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="3"><tbody>');
for (var i = 0; i < items.length; ++i)
{
var item = items[i];
var title = item.title;
var viewitem = item.viewItemURL;
var starttime = items.listingInfo.startTime;
if (null != title && null != viewitem)
{
html.push('<tr><td>' + '<img src="' + pic + '" border="0">' + '</td>' +
'<td>' + title + '' + starttime + '</td></tr>');
}
}
html.push('</tbody></table>');
document.getElementById("results").innerHTML = html.join("");
}
</script>
<!--
Use the value of your appid for the appid parameter below.
-->
<script src=http://svcs.ebay.com/services/search/FindingService/v1?SECURITY-APPNAME=xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx&OPERATION-NAME=findItemsByKeywords&SERVICE-VERSION=1.0.0&RESPONSE-DATA-FORMAT=JSON&callback=_cb_findItemsByKeywords&REST-PAYLOAD&keywords=iphone%203g&paginationInput.entriesPerPage=3>
</script>
</body>
</html>"
If you believe listingInfo is an property of individual items, and that it is an object that has the property startTime, then the proper syntax is:
var item = items[i];
var title = item.title;
var viewitem = item.viewItemURL;
var starttime = item.listingInfo.startTime;
You are currently referencing items which is the array of items, not an individual item.
Update
I looked into this via the URL you put in the comments. The solution to this particular problem is this:
var starttime = item.listingInfo[0].startTime;
I hope that helps. Please review the FAQ; Imho this question falls outside the scope of this site (the question is really quite narrow, and not likely to help anyone else). I recommend Mozilla Developer Network as a source for learning more about JavaScript.
Related
Overview:
I am creating a web page using Python and generating both html as well as javascript in my code. Additionally, I am parsing through csv files and converting their table data to html. I want to be able to click on a line of text and the associated table data for that text would then be loaded into an iframe on the currently active web page. The problem I am having, is that my javascript function is not recognizing the key I send it to retrieve the corresponding table data. If I manually enter the key to return the table data, the correct data is returned - though the table doesn't load. However, if I generate the key programmatically, it returns as 'undefined' even though the strings appear to be identical.
Goal:
I need to figure out if there is something wrong with either the syntax, or the format of the key I am using to try and retrieve the table data. Secondly, I need to figure out why the table data is not being correctly loaded into my iframe.
Example:
import pandas
opening_html = """<!DOCTYPE html><h1> Test</h1><div style="float:left">"""
table_html = pandas.DataFrame({'Col_1':['this', 'is', 'a', 'test']}).to_html()
tables_dict = {'test-1 00': table_html}
java_variables = "%s" % json.dumps(tables_dict)
table_frame = """<iframe name="table_frame" style="position:fixed; top:100px; width:750; height:450"></iframe>"""
test_link_text = """ test-1<br>"""
java = """<script type='text/javascript'>
var table_filename = """ + java_variables + ";"
java += """function send_table_data(obj) {
var t = obj.text + ' 00';
alert(t)
//This line below will not work
var table_data = table_filename[t];
//But this line will return the correct value
var table_data = table_filename['test-1 00'];
alert(table_data);
//This line should load the data, but does nothing
document.getElementsByName('table_frame').src = table_data;
}
</script>"""
html_text = """<head>
<link rel="stylesheet" href="style.css">
</head>""" + test_link_text + table_frame + """<body>""" + "</div>" + java + '</body>'
with open('test_table_load.html', 'w') as w:
w.write(html_text)
EDIT: I did just figure out that for some reason there was a default space at the beginning of the var t - so using trim() seemed to fix that. Now, the only issue left is why the data doesn't load into the table.
It looks like you figured out your typo with the space that was messing with your key, so this is for your second question.
Your code
So to get your table to populate in the iframe you need to fix three things:
To edit the HTML contents of your iframe you should be setting the .srcdoc element, not .src
The document.getElementsByName() function will return an array of HTML elements so in order to get the element you want you should do one of the following:
(recommended) switch to using document.getElementById and use id='table_frame' in your iframe tags
select the first element of the array by using document.getElementsByName('table_frame')[0]
The anchor tag that you're using as the trigger for your function is redirecting you back to the original HTML page, stopping you from seeing any of the changes your javascript function is making. A simple solution to this is to switch to using a <button> element in place of <a>.
Here is what your code looks like with the fixes:
import pandas
import json
opening_html = """<!DOCTYPE html><h1>Test</h1><div style="float:left">"""
table_html = pandas.DataFrame({'Col_1':['this', 'is', 'a', 'test']}).to_html()
tables_dict = {'test-1 00': table_html}
java_variables = "%s" % json.dumps(tables_dict)
table_frame = """<iframe id="table_frame" style="position:fixed; top:100px; width:750; height:450"></iframe>"""
test_link_text = """<button href='' onclick="send_table_data(this);"> test-1</button><br>"""
java = """<script type='text/javascript'>
var table_filename = """ + java_variables + ";"
#for the button, innerText needs to be used to get the button text
java += """function send_table_data(obj) {
var t = obj.innerText + ' 00';
alert(t)
//This line below will not work
var table_data = table_filename[t];
//But this line will return the correct value
var table_data = table_filename['test-1 00'];
alert(table_data);
//This line should load the data, but does nothing
document.getElementById('table_frame').srcdoc = table_data;
}
</script>"""
html_text = """<head>
<link rel="stylesheet" href="style.css">
</head>""" + test_link_text + table_frame + """<body>""" + "</div>" + java + '</body>'
with open('test_table_load.html', 'w') as w:
w.write(html_text)
Other Recommendations
I strongly suggest looking into some python frameworks that can assist you in generating your website, either using HTML templates like Flask, or a library that can assist in generating HTML using Python. (I would recommend Dash for your current use case)
I am creating a song book app using phonegap. In index.html i have list of songs in li tags. when i click on a particular song it will open that particular song's lyrics in another local html file.
I want to add a 'favourite button'. When the favourite button is clicked I want that particular song to be added to the favourites list. When user open the favourite page it should display list of their favourite songs, and when they click a song in favourite page it should open that particular song's lyrics html page.
I am an intermediate user of HTML and a beginner in JavaScript.
Please help me accomplish this,
Thanks in advance.
Because this is a 'pretty broad' question, it is hard to find an answer for this, but I'd suggest making an array, storing the favorite songs into it, then when you open the favorites.html page, it gets the array, and writes the information to the page.
e.g. when a favorite button is clicked on a song page, it writes: the name of the song(exampleSong), the page of the song(exampleSong.html), and other random details that you need, and going to the favorites.html should get a document ready function that reads the array and writes the page.
Sorry if I can't help that much, but this was a really broad question.
If you need help, here are some examples that I created
(This gets the array of favorites, and prints them out)
var favorites = [
["ExampleSong", "exampleSong.html"],
["LorddirtCoolSong", "LorddirtCoolSong.html"],
["StackOverflowIsAwesome", "StackOverflowIsAwesome.html"]
];
var containerA = document.getElementById("favoritesA");
for (var i in favorites)
{
for (var j in favorites[i])
{
var newElement = document.createElement("p");
newElement.innerHTML = favorites[i][j];
containerA.appendChild(newElement);
}
}
var containerB = document.getElementById("favoritesB");
for (var i in favorites)
{
var newElement = document.createElement("p");
newElement.innerHTML = "<h4>Favorite Song " + i + "</h4>";
containerB.appendChild(newElement);
for (var j in favorites[i])
{
var newElement = document.createElement("p");
newElement.innerHTML = favorites[i][j];
containerB.appendChild(newElement);
}
}
var containerC = document.getElementById("favoritesC");
for (var i in favorites)
{
var newElement = document.createElement("p");
newElement.innerHTML = "<h4>Favorite Song " + i + "</h4>";
containerC.appendChild(newElement);
for (var j in favorites[i])
{
if(j == 1){
}else{
var newElement = document.createElement("p");
newElement.innerHTML = "<a href='" + favorites[i][1] + "'>" + favorites[i][j] + "</a>";
containerC.appendChild(newElement);
}
}
}
.favoriteSongs{
border: 2px solid black;
display: block;
}
<!--
EXAMPLE 1A: Print out the Favorites
-->
<hr>
<h2>Example 1A: Print favorites out</h2>
<div id='favoritesA' class='favorites'>
</div>
<hr>
<!--
EXAMPLE 1B: Now you know the order of the songs!
-->
<h2>Example 1B: Print favorites out with formatting</h2>
<div id='favoritesB' class='favorites'>
</div>
<hr>
<!--
EXAMPLE 1C: Link them
-->
<h2>Example 1C: Link to the page</h2>
<div id='favoritesC' class='favorites'>
</div>
<hr>
Very self explanatory, it gets the array of favorite songs, with the name and url, gets the container, which is <div id='favorites'></div> and writes the contents into it.
(oh wait, i just noticed I spent so long working on this hahaha.)
Examples:
1A: All I did was search the array favorites, and print out every single thing in the array. Simple.
1B: Slightly different, it's the same as the last, but I added a <h4> tag before every array in the array. (Yes, arrays inside arrays inside arrays are confusing).
1C: Instead of printing out both of the arrays inside the arrays, just print out the first thing inside the arrays in the arrays, and add a link pointing to the second thing inside the arrays in the arrays. Confused already? Just read it through and you'll understand.
Hi I found a solution using another SO question.
First we will create a local storage and store song details in that local storage key.
then we will retrieve that information in favorite.html using localStorage.getItem(key);
The following is my code for first song song1.html
when button pressed song link will be appended to local storage
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<body onload="mySong()">
<button onclick="mySongOne()">add to favorite</button>
<script>
function mySong() {
localStorage.setItem("favsong", "");
}
function appendToStorage(name, data){
var old = localStorage.getItem(name);
if(old === null) old = "";
localStorage.setItem(name, old + data);
}
function mySongOne() {
appendToStorage("favsong", "<a href='https://www.song1.com'><h1>song1</h1></a>");
}
</script>
</body>
</html>
for another song song2.html
when button pressed second song link will be appended to local storage
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<body>
<button onclick="mySongTwo()">add to favorite</button>
<script>
function appendToStorage(name, data){
var old = localStorage.getItem(name);
if(old === null) old = "";
localStorage.setItem(name, old + data);
}
function mySongTwo() {
appendToStorage("favsong", "<a href='https://song2.com'><h1>song2</h1></a>");
}
</script>
</body>
</html>
and favorite.html
on page load it will show details from local storage
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<body onload="yourFunction()">
<div id="result"></div>
<script>
function yourFunction() {
document.getElementById("result").innerHTML = localStorage.getItem("favsong");
}
</script>
</body>
</html>
I apologize in advance, this is the first Stack Overflow question I've posted. I was tasked with creating a new ADA compliant website for my school district's technology helpdesk. I started with minimal knowledge of HTML and have been teaching myself through w3cschools. So here's my ordeal:
I need to create a page for all of our pdf and html guides. I'm trying to create a somewhat interactable menu that is very simple and will populate a link array from an onclick event, but the title="" text attribute drops everything after the first space and I've unsuccessfully tried using a replace() method since it's coming from an array and not static text.
I know I'm probably supposed to use an example, but my work day is coming to a close soon and I wanted to get this posted so I just copied a bit of my actual code.
So here's what's happening, in example 1 of var gmaildocAlt the tooltip will drop everything after Google, but will show the entire string properly with example 2. I was hoping to create a form input for the other helpdesk personnel to add links without knowing how to code, but was unable to resolve the issue of example 1 with a
var fix = gmaildocAlt.replace(/ /g, "&nb sp;")
//minus the space
//this also happens to break the entire function if I set it below the rest of the other variables
I'm sure there are a vast number of things I'm doing wrong, but I would really appreciate the smallest tip to make my tooltip display properly without requiring a replace method.
// GMAIL----------------------------
function gmailArray() {
var gmaildocLink = ['link1', 'link2'];
var gmaildocTitle = ["title1", "title2"];
var gmaildocAlt = ["Google Cheat Sheet For Gmail", "Google 10-Minute Training For Gmail"];
var gmailvidLink = [];
var gmailvidTitle = [];
var gmailvidAlt = [];
if (document.getElementById("gmailList").innerHTML == "") {
for (i = 0; i < gmaildocTitle.length; i++) {
arrayGmail = "" + gmaildocTitle[i] + "" + "<br>";
document.getElementById("gmailList").innerHTML += arrayGmail;
}
for (i = 0; i < gmailvidTitle.length; i++) {
arrayGmail1 = "";
document.getElementById("").innerHTML += arrayGmail1;
}
} else {
document.getElementById("gmailList").innerHTML = "";
}
}
<div class="fixed1">
<p id="gmail" onclick="gmailArray()" class="gl">Gmail</p>
<ul id="gmailList"></ul>
<p id="calendar" onclick="calendarArray()" class="gl">Calendar</p>
<ul id="calendarList"></ul>
</div>
Building HTML manually with strings can cause issues like this. It's better to build them one step at a time, and let the framework handle quoting and special characters - if you're using jQuery, it could be:
var $link = jQuery("<a></a>")
.attr("href", gmaildocLink[i])
.attr("title", gmaildocAlt[i])
.html(gmaildocTitle[i]);
jQuery("#gmailList").append($link).append("<br>");
Without jQuery, something like:
var link = document.createElement("a");
link.setAttribute("href", gmaildocLink[i]);
link.setAttribute("title", gmaildocAlt[i]);
link.innerHTML = gmaildocTitle[i];
document.getElementById("gmailList").innerHTML += link.outerHTML + "<br>";
If it matters to your audience, setAttribute doesn't work in IE7, and you have to access the attributes as properties of the element: link.href = "something";.
If you add ' to either side of the variable strings then it will ensure that the whole value is read as a single string. Initially, it was assuming that the space was exiting the Title attribute.
Hope the below helps!
UPDATE: If you're worried about using apostrophes in the title strings, you can use " by escaping them using a . This forces JS to read it as a character and not as part of the code structure. See the example below.
Thanks for pointing this one out guys! Sloppy code on my part.
// GMAIL----------------------------
function gmailArray() {
var gmaildocLink = ['link1', 'link2'];
var gmaildocTitle = ["title1", "title2"];
var gmaildocAlt = ["Google's Cheat Sheet For Gmail", "Google 10-Minute Training For Gmail"];
var gmailvidLink = [];
var gmailvidTitle = [];
var gmailvidAlt = [];
if (document.getElementById("gmailList").innerHTML == "") {
for (i = 0; i < gmaildocTitle.length; i++) {
var arrayGmail = "" + gmaildocTitle[i] + "" + "<br>";
document.getElementById("gmailList").innerHTML += arrayGmail;
}
for (var i = 0; i < gmailvidTitle.length; i++) {
var arrayGmail1 = "";
document.getElementById("").innerHTML += arrayGmail1;
}
} else {
document.getElementById("gmailList").innerHTML = "";
}
}
<div class="fixed1">
<p id="gmail" onclick="gmailArray()" class="gl">Gmail</p>
<ul id="gmailList"></ul>
<p id="calendar" onclick="calendarArray()" class="gl">Calendar</p>
<ul id="calendarList"></ul>
</div>
this is my first time here as a poster, please be gentle! I have zero knowledge of JS (yet, working on it) but am required to do some JS anyway. Here's my problem. I got some code (not mine) allowing a user to select multiple choices. I found the function that gathers these choices and store them
function getProductAttribute()
{
// get product attribute id
product_attribute_id = $('#idCombination').val();
product_id = $('#product_page_product_id').val();
// get every attributes values
request = '';
//create a temporary 'tab_attributes' array containing the choices of the customer
var tab_attributes = [];
$('#attributes select, #attributes input[type=hidden], #attributes input[type=radio]:checked').each(function(){
tab_attributes.push($(this).val());
});
// build new request
for (var i in attributesCombinations)
for (var a in tab_attributes)
if (attributesCombinations[i]['id_attribute'] === tab_attributes[a])
request += '/'+attributesCombinations[i]['group'] + '-' + attributesCombinations[i]['attribute'];
$('#[attsummary]').html($('#[attsummary]').html() + attributesCombinations[i]['group']+': '+attributesCombinations[i]['attribute']+'<br/>')// DISPLAY ATTRIBUTES SUMMARY
request = request.replace(request.substring(0, 1), '#/');
url = window.location + '';
// redirection
if (url.indexOf('#') != -1)
url = url.substring(0, url.indexOf('#'));
// set ipa to the customization form
$('#customizationForm').attr('action', $('#customizationForm').attr('action') + request);
window.location = url + request;
}
I need to make a simple display summary of these choices. After quite a bit of searching and findling, I came with the line with the DISPLAY SUMMARY comment, this one:
$('#[attsummary]').html($('#[attsummary]').html() + attributesCombinations[i]['group']+': '+attributesCombinations[i]['attribute']+'<br/>')
In the page where I want those options, I added an empty div with the same ID (attsummary):
<div id="attsummary"></div>
Obviously, it is not working. I know I don't know JS, but naively I really thought this would do the trick. May you share with me some pointers as to where I went wrong?
Thank you very much.
Correct form of the line it isn't working for you:
$('#attsummary').html($('#attsummary').html() + attributesCombinations[i]['group']+': '+attributesCombinations[i]['attribute']+'<br/>')
I have a variable account_number in which account number is stored. now i want to get the value of the element having id as account_number. How to do it in javascript ?
I tried doing document.getElementById(account_number).value, but it is null.
html looks like this :
<input class='transparent' disabled type='text' name='113114234567_name' id='113114234567_name' value = 'Neeloy' style='border:0px;height:25px;font-size:16px;line-height:25px;' />
and the js is :
function getElement()
{
var acc_list = document.forms.editBeneficiary.elements.bene_account_number_edit;
for(var i=0;i<acc_list.length;i++)
{
if(acc_list[i].checked == true)
{
var account_number = acc_list[i].value.toString();
var ben_name = account_number + "_name";
alert(document.getElementById("'" + ben_name.toString() + "'").value);
}
}
}
here bene_account_number_edit are the radio buttons.
Thanks
Are you storing just an integer as the element's id attribute? If so, browsers tend to behave in strange ways when looking for an element by an integer id. Try passing account_number.toString(), instead.
If that doesn't work, prepend something like "account_" to the beginning of your elements' id attributes and then call document.getElementById('account_' + account_number).value.
Why are you prefixing and post-fixing ' characters to the name string? ben_name is already a string because you've appended '_name' to the value.
I'd recommend doing a console.log of ben_name just to be sure you're getting the value you expect.
the way to use a variable for document.getElementById is the same as for any other function:
document.getElementById(ben_name);
I don't know why you think it would act any differently.
There is no use of converting ben_name to string because it is already the string.
Concatenation of two string will always give you string.
var account_number = acc_list[i].value.toString();
var ben_name = account_number + "_name";
try following code it will work fine
var ben_name=acc_list[i]+ "_name";
here also
alert(document.getElementById("'" + ben_name.toString() + "'").value);
try
alert(document.getElementById(ben_name).value);
I have tested similar type of code which worked correctly. If you are passing variable don't use quotes. What you are doing is passing ben_name.toString() as the value, it will definitely cause an error because it can not find any element with that id viz.(ben_name.toString()). In each function call, you are passing same value i.e. ben_name.toString() which is of course wrong.
I found this page in search for a fix for my issue...
Let's say you have a list of products:
<div class="rel-prod-item">
<img src="assets/product-photos/title-of-the-related-product_thumbnail.jpg" alt="Western Digital 1TB" />
<p class="rel-prod-title">Western Digital 1TB</p>
<p class="rel-prod-price" id="price_format_1">149.95</p>
add to cart
</div>
<div class="rel-prod-item">
<img src="assets/product-photos/title-of-the-related-product_thumbnail.jpg" alt="Western Digital 1TB" />
<p class="rel-prod-title">Western Digital 1TB</p>
<p class="rel-prod-price" id="price_format_2">139.95</p>
add to cart
</div>
<div class="rel-prod-item">
<img src="assets/product-photos/title-of-the-related-product_thumbnail.jpg" alt="Western Digital 1TB" />
<p class="rel-prod-title">Western Digital 1TB</p>
<p class="rel-prod-price" id="price_format_3">49.95</p>
add to cart
</div>
The designer made all the prices have the digits after the . be superscript. So your choice is to either have the cms spit out the price in 2 parts from the backend and put it back together with <sup> tags around it, or just leave it alone and change it via the DOM. That's what I opted for and here's what I came up with:
window.onload = function() {
var pricelist = document.getElementsByClassName("rel-prod-price");
var price_id = "";
for (var b = 1; b <= pricelist.length; b++) {
var price_id = "price_format_" + b;
var price_original = document.getElementById(price_id).innerHTML;
var price_parts = price_original.split(".");
var formatted_price = price_parts[0] + ".<b>" + price_parts[1] + "</b>";
document.getElementById(price_id).innerHTML = formatted_price;
}
}
And here's the CSS I used:
.rel-prod-item p.rel-prod-price b {
font-size: 50%;
position: relative;
top: -4px;
}
I hope this helps someone keep all their hair :-)
Here's a screenshot of the finished product