I want to know why we use __doPostBack methods. Is it a build-in JavaScript method or a user defined function and what does this code do?
onclick="javascript:setTimeout('__doPostBack(\'SectionA$1\',\'\')', 0)
I am getting an error for this method:
object expected
doPostBack is a javascript function that asp.net uses to submit the main form for executing the server-side code of your application.
Buttons are postbacks after clicking on them, however some other controls does not postback. So they calls the doPostBack javascript for simulate the postback action.
In your case, you might having trouble with your server-side control. This usually happens while having some problem about configuring the controls that uses the mechanism above. So you are interested with the wrong side now I suppose.
It's __doPostBack with two _ characters.
Related
I have a caching problem on a button event in Java EE. In JSP, I call an inline JavaScript method in JSP page. This method requests a function in a Java class. Communication between the JSP and the method of java class occurs via structs. The problem is that after I modified this java class, all JSP screen links squeegee when the application calls the same JavaScript method. But this method is only called through a onClink() event is a screen button. Now all JSP buttons are calling this method, even if your event JavaScript onClink is calling another method. If the problem is not the call of JavaScript methods, how do I solve this problem? Refreshing this page does not.
An alternative would be to clear the cache only javascript. And keep the session java application and any other infromação of aplciação java web browser. The problem began to occur when I made an appointment in a java method using as parameter the "ApplicationForm" that takes the form data and use it as research. But for some reason this confunfoiu the browser
I do not want to sound ridiculous, but I can not put the code here.It is copyrighted and owned the company. But it is quite simple. Generic something would be.
JSP Page
The method includes call
// code jsp
<script>
incluirChamada function () {
// Calls the "javascript: incluirChamadaJava" java class via structs
}
the problem is that all the buttons call the incluirChamada () method. even if your onclink are specifying to another class
In the java code ...
javascript: incluirChamadaJava (ApplicationForm form) {
mehod slectUsingHibernate (Filter form) {
}
}
debug your code. You problem have some function that is not closed properly.
How do I submit a form in jsoup that has a JavaScript function for onclick? There is no submit button, just an anchor tag with button styling.
Example:
<a tabindex="3" onclick="return login();" href="javascript:return login();" onkeypress="hitLogin(event)">Login</a>
How do I call a JavaScript function with jsoup. Is that even possible? Should I look into some libraries like Node.js or PhantomJS?
The HTML entity parameter onclick takes a string of Javascript that it will run when the node is clicked. href="javascript: (js code here)" does pretty much the same thing. Right now it will eval return login(); which is a call to the Javascript function in the global scope named login.
You should find the login() function and read its source to see what it does. You can either modify login() to perform your form submission, or swap out the event handler to call your own function.
You don't want NodeJS (which is javascript for server-side programming), or PhantomJS (which is a web integration testing tool with a Javascript interface). Neither of them apply to this problem domain. If you want a tool to make event handler binding more convenient, try jQuery. It provides DOM manipulation tools and a widely-used Ajax library.
see https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/HTMLFormElement/submit or http://api.jquery.com/submit/ for details on how to submit a form in your event handler function.
I have a ASP.Net Repeater control with a Table inside it. Is it possible to run a JavaScript function directly AFTER I call MyRepeater.DataBind()? I've been trying different things, but nothing is triggering the JavaScript function.
Thanks
Databinding occurs on the server in a postback as part of the Page Lifecycle process. In other words, excluding partial-postbadks, at the time this happens any existing DOM in the browser is destroyed. A whole new page is constructed on the server and transmitted to the browser, so that a new DOM can be built and rendered.
What all that means is that you want to think in terms of running your javascript in the page's onload event. One way to make this happen is using the ClientScriptManager.
Javascript can be called from server side by using RegisterStartupScript and RegisterClientScriptBlock methods.
http://www.mindfiresolutions.com/Register-clientside-startup-script-from-serverside-code-286.php
No. The javascript isn't even going to render and run until the code-behind has executed and the page delivered to the client. So it won't matter if adding the script is the first thing you do in the code-behind or the last thing you do (or directly after the DataBind()).
When using the ClientScriptManager Class, look at your code behind and you'll see the dynamic javascript is added just before the ending </form> tag (although it still may be possible to accomplish what you want to do, just with a different approach).
Well I found a solution, not sure it's the cleanest way to do it, but for my application's context it works:
I ran the javascript code after a partial postback using: Sys.WebForms.PageRequestManager.getInstance().add_endRequest();
Again, not the cleanest but suits the needs I have.
Thanks for all your input
I am using __doPostBack manually in JavaScript, however it is triggering my validation on the server side. When the page refreshes, it has validated the fields on the page and is displaying the errors in the ValidationSummary control.
Is there a way to prevent this?
I am not calling Page.Validate() on the server.
Use validation groups. http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms227424.aspx
You could look at WebForm_DoPostBackWithOptions for controlling the postback, it allows you to specify options (such as causes validation) when doing the postback. I haven't used it for years so I'm not sure if it is still the best way of doing things, if it is indeed still used at all.
Edit: adding an example:
WebForm_DoPostBackWithOptions(new WebForm_PostBackOptions("buttonname", "", false)
Another option is to use the client-side api and inspect the Page_IsValid property. In that link you should see a section for the client api.
I have input HTML button(Not ASP.NET Button) click event in c#
Is there any way i can call c# function using javascript
Thank you very much....
Probably the easiest and most straightforward way will be to create an HTTPHandler on your ASP .NET site and then your JavaScript can make an AJAX call (easily done with jQuery, note the three links to three different methods, and there are likely more) to invoke that handler at its configured URL.
Additionally, does this method need to return anything? From the jQuery side your best bet will be to receive back a JSON object. This can be done pretty easily from the .NET side with the JavaScriptSerializer or even manually.
You need to use the MS Ajax JS libs. These will wire up things like that for you... but it has to be an ASP.NET button. Sounds like you want to make an AJAX Service call. Give us some more details as to how this is setup and how you want it to work. ASP.NET Forms is not very forgiving to simple buttons and JS... you need to think about viewstate.