I have a dropdownlist (with values 'CMC' & 'CHF')and two textbox's.
when i select an option from dropdownlist, a text box control appears (visibility is written in javascript).
when i enter a number into this textbox and hit the sumbit/next button it should save this information in database.
The logic works for the one option but its not working for the other!
Both the options have textbox's assoicated with them, which are visible only when the respective option is selected.
the frontend logic works (i.e. the visibility) but when I enter a number for 'txt_HFMN' ( the option for this text box to appear
in the dropdown is 'CHF' and 'CMC' for textbox 'txt_HFNumber')
Here is the code in .cs file:
if (txt_HFNumber != null)
{
strHFNUM = txt_HFNumber.Text;
}
else if (txt_HFMN != null)
{
strHFNUM = txt_HFMN.Text;
}
else
{
strHFNUM = string.Empty;
}
I tried to debug it, to pin point the error. The above condition checks only for the 'txt_HFNumber', it never
checks the 'else if' part. even though I have entered a value in 'txt_HFMN' it checks for 'txt_HFNumber' and since
'txt_HFNumber' doesn't exist in the front end/no value is entered in this textbox , it inserts a 'null' into the
database instead of 'txt_HFMN' entered value!
Advise.
Really appreciate your help.
I think you might want something a bit more like this, you're checking to see if the textbox itself exists:
if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(txt_HFNumber.Text) )
{ strHFNUM = txt_HFNumber.Text; }
...
if (txt_HFNumber != null) {
strHFNUM = txt_HFNumber.Text;
} else {
strHFNUM = string.Empty;
}
if (txt_HFMN != null) {
strHFNUM = txt_HFMN.Text;
} else {
strHFNUM = string.Empty;
}
If you are setting txt_HFNumber and txt_HFNumber you will never get to the txt_HFNumber in your statement, seperate the 2, but the point is your setting the same string twice, strHFNUM is being over ridden so if you have both set on this occasion only txt_HFMN will be set to strHFNUM
or you could do
if (txt_HFNumber != null && xt_HFMN == null) {
strHFNUM = txt_HFNumber.Text;
} else {
strHFNUM = txt_HFMN.Text; //IF xt_HFMN is NULL it will set to null thus setting the empty string is irrelevent
}
Related
Image of form that uses AJAX & JS
I've currently got a maintainer that uses AJAX so when I type a number into the "Order No" field the "Calc" field then gets updated with the "Account" associated with the Order No. It all works however the "Calc" field doesn't fill with the account number until a click away from the Order No field has been done which means that if you were to press the enter key after typing the number the calc is still blank when the checks were made to see if the account and calc numbers are the same.. If you were to type the number then click the "Accept" button the update is then done so the checks then work as expected. So I was wondering if there is a way so that this field could get updated without an extra click.
One solution I came up with was by doing the checks such as account==calc and calc != "" twice so it would run a function where the check would always say that the calc field is blank (as it hasn't updated at this point) which would return an alert saying "Blank" then after returning the alert it would run another function which is exactly the same to do the check again and this time it would work as expected but once the alert is taken out its as if it hasn't got that moments wait which allows for the Calc field to be updated in time.
Its hard for me to post all the code as I use a system that does all the AJAX behind the scenes for you but let me try explain how the AJAX works. Whatever you put in the Order No field will be sent to an external retrieval application that would check to see what account number is associated with the order no and then return it to the Calc field. If then the account and the calc field numbers match submit the form else say its an incorrect order number for that specific customer.
Here are the two JavaScript functions:
function testerRun() {
var abc = ('${row.CUSN760?html}').toString();
var def = document.getElementById("CALCULA001").value;
if (abc == def && abc != "") {
//alert("Order Number & Account Number Match!");
document.getElementById('FORM_M07052').submit();
return true;
} else if (document.getElementById('ORDN760').value == "") {
document.getElementById('FORM_M07052').submit();
return true;
} else {
//alert("Blank First Step!");
finalStep();
}
}
function finalStep() {
if (document.getElementById("CALCULA001").value == "") {
alert("Customers Account Details Need Amending..");
return false;
} else {
var abc = ('${row.CUSN760?html}').toString();
var def = document.getElementById("CALCULA001").value;
if (abc == def && abc != "") {
//alert("Order Number & Account Number Match!");
document.getElementById('FORM_M07052').submit();
return true;
} else if (document.getElementById('ORDN760').value == "") {
document.getElementById('FORM_M07052').submit();
return true;
} else {
alert("Order Number & Account Number Do Not Match!");
return false;
}
}
}
And here is where the script is called:
<input class="btn btn-primary accept" id="btnaccept" name="btn_accept" onclick="testerRun();return false" type="submit" value="Accept" />
#Shreyas Sorry there is no blur or change as im using a system called MRC and so they use behind the scenes AJAX scripts to handle thigns like this what I don't have access too so I need some sort of work around. Its only an issue when the user clicks enter in the order no field after entering the order number without doing anything else on the form as it doesn't update until the order number is deselected.
document.getElementById('ORDN760').onkeydown = function(event){
if (event.which == 13 || event.keyCode == 13) {
document.getElementById('ORDN760').blur();
testerRun();
}
}
Function call not working though doesn't seem to do anything just sits there after blur.
Add a keypress handler on the Order No field, which listens for the Enter key, and submits the form when Enter is pressed.
document.getElementById('ORDN760').onkeydown = function(event){
if (event.which == 13 || event.keyCode == 13) {
document.getElementById('ORDN760').blur();
return false;
}
}
I am trying to show a field, which is hidden, but shows up when 2 previous fields are filled.
$('#planner-locatie-ehv').change(function() {
if ($("#planner-locatie-ehv").val() == "Requirement1" && $("#planner-stad").val() == "Requirement2") {
$("#hideentertainment").show();
}
else {
$("#hideentertainment").hide();
}
});
But the field which is called #hideentertainment won't show up, although the previous fields has Requirement1 and Requirement2, when i use the OR statement ||, it does work, when 1 value is filled in it shows up. How can i make this possible?
You need to listen on both elements, not just the first one.
$('#planner-locatie-ehv, #planner-stad').change(function() {
var isValid = $("#planner-locatie-ehv").val() == "Requirement1" && $("#planner-stad").val() == "Requirement2";
$("#hideentertainment").toggle(isValid);
});
#dandavis is correct. It's only watching the first one for change. You can add the other to your selector to fix it.
$('#planner-locatie-ehv, #planner-stad').change(function() {
if ($("#planner-locatie-ehv").val() == "Requirement1" && $("#planner-stad").val() == "Requirement2") {
$("#hideentertainment").show();
}
else {
$("#hideentertainment").hide();
}
});
Please can you provide me some short help with my Javascript code. I have one input field which hides DIV element just if it is totally empty (without text):
if (search_value !== "") {
document.getElementById("frei").className = "frei1";
}
It does exactly what I want, the main problem is once the input field is activated by typing inside and when I start to erase the text until the input is empty, than my hidden DIV appear, even if the input contain no text (because I erased it). This function is good only on first page load, than when I type anything in input and erase it, my JavaScript code is not functional.
Please could you give me an advice how looks like Javasript code, which hide that DIV everytime input field contain no text? Even when the text was erased manually?
Thank you very much and apologize for that type of question. Iam not strong in basic Javascript.
That code will only execute on page load, yet you want it to run each time someone types into your input, to do that you can use the onkeyup event:
document.getElementById("yourInput").onkeyup = function () {
if (this.value !== "") {
document.getElementById("frei").className = "frei1";
}
else {
document.getElementById("frei").className = "";
}
};
DEMO
If you also need it to run on page load aswell however, extract it out to a function and then you can call the function on page load as well:
function setDisplay() {
if (document.getElementById("yourInput").value !== "") {
document.getElementById("frei").className = "frei1";
}
else {
document.getElementById("frei").className = "";
}
}
Then call it on page load:
setDisplay();
Then also attach it to the onkeyup event like we did in the first instance:
document.getElementById("yourInput").onkeyup = setDisplay;
document.getElementById("id").oninput = function() {
if (this.value !== "") {
document.getElementById("frei").className = "frei1";
}
}
or
document.getElementById("id").addEventListener('input',function() {
if (this.value !== "") {
document.getElementById("frei").className = "frei1";
}
}, false);
Hi all im new to jscipt,,, well, programming in general to be honest, but learning slowly for personal use.
I seek guidence on how i could place all the textboxes(inputs) in my index file into a list container, loop through them to check if they are empty or not before clicking the calculate button. If they are empty then inform the user of which one is empty.
Also, is there a way of preventing users from entering text into the textboxes and numbers only.
Background: im creating a form that requires all fields to be populate with numbers(in hours), a graph will then be generated from those values.
ive placed the file in skydrive for folks to download with the link below.
Index file
I did try the following but this alerts me regardless of weather the texboxes are populate or not.
function checkInputsGenerateGraph()
{
if( $('#hutz-hoursInput').val() == ""||$('#hutz-weeksPerYearInput').val() == ""||$('#hutz-jobsPerWeekInput').val() == ""||$('#hutz-hourlyMachineRateInput').val() == ""||$('#hutz-maintneneceDowntimeInput').val() == ""||$('#hutz-scrapRateInput').val() == ""||$('#hutz-toolsPerJobInput').val() == ""||$('#hutz-timeToLoadToolInput').val() == ""||$('#hutz-timeToSetPartsInput').val() == "")
{
alert('One them is empty!!');
}
else
{
$("#hutz-graph").slideDown();
$("#hutz-lblImproveMyProcess").slideUp();
$("#hutz-hoursInput").slideUp();
$("#hutz-weeksPerYearInput").slideUp();
$("#hutz-jobsPerWeekInput").slideUp();
$("#hutz-ourlyMachineRateInput").slideUp();
$("#hutz-ntneneceDowntimeInput").slideUp();
$("#hutz-scrapRateInput").slideUp();
$("#hutz-toolsPerJobInput").slideUp();
$("#hutz-timeToLoadToolInput").slideUp();
$("#hutz-timeToSetPartsInput").slideUp();
$("#hutz-lblMachineDetails").slideUp();
$("#hutz-lblPartSetting").slideUp();
$("#hutzcurrencyPreferenceInput").slideUp();
createChart();
}
}
First off, give all the required elements a common class, for examples sake we'll call this required:
<input type="text" class="required" id="hutz-hoursInput" />
Then, when your checkInputsGenerateGraph() function is called, you can loop over the required elements and check them:
$('.required').each(function() {
if (this.value.length == 0) {
alert(this.id + ' is empty!');
}
});
You could also do something like the following to remove all non-digits from your inputs:
$('.required').change(function() {
this.value = this.value.replace(/[^\d]+/, '');
});
See it in action
Hope that points you in the right direction!
edit
Here's a complete example:-
function checkInputsGenerateGraph() {
var isValid = true;
$('.example').each(function() {
if (this.value.length == 0) {
alert(this.id + ' is empty!');
isValid = false;
}
});
if (isValid) {
alert('do calculations!');
}
}
So, loop over all of the elements first, and make sure they are all populated. If not, set isValid to false so that once the loop completes, the calculations are not performed.
Basically the same functionality as stackoverflow when posting a question, if you start writing a post then try to reload the page. You get a javascript alert box warning message.
I understand how to check if the form has been changed, although how do I do the next step.
I.E: How to I check this when leaving the page, on here you get "This page is asking you to confirm that you want to leave - data you have entered may not be saved."?
EDIT: found correct answer here to another question https://stackoverflow.com/a/2366024/560287
I'm very sure that if you search, 'jQuery detect form change plugin', you will find something much more usable than this semi-pseudo code i'm about to write:
formChanged = function(form) {
form.find('input[type="text"], textarea').each(function(elem) {
if (elem.defaultValue != elem.value) {
return true;
}
});
// repeat for checkbox/radio: .defaultChecked
// repeat for ddl/listbox: .defaultSelected
return false;
}
usage:
if (formChanged($('form')) { // do something }
Note that this is to detect changes against the original rendered value. For instance, if a textbox has a value = "x", and the user changes it to "y", then changes it back to "x"; this will detect it as NO change.
If you do not care about this scenario, you can just do this:
window.formChanged = false;
$(':input').change(function() {
window.formChanged = true;
});
Then you can just check that value.
Yes, it is JavaScript as HTML is just a markup language.
Yes, jQuery can be used for this. It's preferable over vanilla JavaScript as it makes things easier, although it does add some overhead.
There are a number of ways to check if any of a form's controls have changed.
To check for changes from the default, most can be checked against the defaultValue property. For radio buttons, you should always have one checked by default, so check if it's still selected or not. Similarly for selects, set the selected attribute for the default option and see if it's still selected, and so on.
Alternatively, if all your form controls have an ID or unique name, you can collect all their values onload and then check their values when the form is submitted.
Another method is to listen for change events on each form control, but that is a bit over the top.
Here's a POJS version that takes the same approach as rkw's answer:
/*
Check if any control in a form has changed from its default value.
Checks against the default value for inputs and textareas,
defaultChecked for radio buttons and checkboxes, and
default selected for select (option) elements.
*/
function formChanged(form) {
var control, controls = form.elements;
var tagName, type;
for (var i=0, iLen=controls.length; i<iLen; i++) {
control = controls[i];
tagName = control.tagName.toLowerCase();
type = control.type;
// textarea
if (tagName == 'textarea') {
if (control.value != control.defaultValue) {
return true;
}
// input
} else if (tagName == 'input') {
// text
if (type == 'text') {
if (control.value != control.defaultValue) {
return true;
}
// radio and checkbox
} else if (type == 'radio' || type == 'checkbox') {
if (control.checked != control.defaultChecked) {
return true;
}
}
// select multiple and single
} else if (tagName == 'select') {
var option, options = control.options;
for (var j=0, jLen=options.length; j<jLen; j++) {
option = options[j];
if (option.selected != option.defaultSelected) {
return true;
}
}
}
}
// Not really needed, but some like the return value to
// be a consistent Type
return false;
}
Note that you need to be careful with select elements. For a single select, you should always set one option to selected, as if there is no default selected, some browsers will make the first option selected and others wont.