I have the following code:
http://jsfiddle.net/SPWWx/
I'm completely new to javascript, this is my first time using it. The values of the HTML selects MUST be 01,02 etc, that's why I had to use a big long if else statement. The values have to be submitted to an application on a server, which is extremely fussy about what way it takes in values.
Why won't it set the day as 15 (today) in the select box?
You have a few issues, you're not including jQuery on the left, the element has a name not an ID or CID, so it needs to be id="CID" or your selector needs to be select[name='CID']. Last, you need to pass a string to .val() to get the result you want, otherwise it's trying to set it to "4", which doesn't equal "04".
You can shorten all your code down to this though:
var day = new Date().getDate().toString();
$("#CID").val(day.length == 1 ? "0" + day : day);
You can test it here, also as Jamiec points out, you want .getDate() to get the date of the month as opposed to .getDay() which is of the week.
because the element's name is CID, not it's id! $('#CID') selects the element with the id CID.
Related
Total newbie, please don't rush to mark as duplicate!
I have a file that calculates days based on a date picker, adding 1 day to many multiple fields. What I need is to give the option to manually add numbers which are treated as days.
I kinda figured it to an extend, but then it adds the number as a text (if you choose 1st of January and add 3, it gives you the 13th of January). I saw the question of a guy with a similar issue and tried to implement it, but have no idea how. So I have added it here: http://code.reloado.com/avudiz3/edit#preview
(edit here: http://code.reloado.com/avudiz3/edit#javascript,html) and will appreciate any help or advise.
So, solution is to do this, in your arrival section: (this way you will get real date, not just number).
newdate.setDate(newdate.getDate()+parseInt(goose));
Demo: http://code.reloado.com/avudiz3/14/edit
its because your are adding the date typed in input field to the actual date selected and the Day property of date is string ... So if you add 2 strings like this "1" + "3" = "13" or even if actual date is integer then 1 + "3" = "13" still will be equal to "13" because input text is in string format .. What you can try is convert the number entered in input ...
var numb = parseInt(text entered in input feild)
Hope this helps ...
My input excel sheet has field "date" with two different types of values as shown below
2015-03-02 11:06:35
3/2/2015 4:03:53 AM
I am reading them as "string" and performing below logic
var temp = date.getString();
temp = str2date(temp,"dd.MM.yyyy HH:mm:ss");
I get the below error
*Could not apply the given format dd.MM.yyyy HH:mm:ss on the string for 2015-03-02 11:06:35 : Format.parseObject(String) failed*
I tried reading them as "date" , but I got the below error
Unparseable date: " 2015-03-02 11:06:35 "
How can we handle this error?
A couple ideas from the docs. http://wiki.pentaho.com/display/EAI/JavaScript+Values
First try calling getDate() it should be a function associated with the cell in question.
If that doesn't work try calling getNumber() in excel all dates are represented in floating point. The whole number part is days since jan 1 1970 and the fraction part is the percentage of the way through the day. I'm sure if you look around there is a js wrapper around this functionality.
Another idea would be to determine all the numberformat strings. Loop over them catching errors. The one that doesn't throw an error should be the correct one. Or you could write a small regex pattern to better examine the dates coming out.
Finally, I got result. I will explain step by step please follow steps very carefully.
Step 1: Data Grid => I created one field called fail_date i.e String datatype.
Step 2: Modified Java Script Value => I wrote some code like these.Please follow screen shot.
Step 3: Select values => Here i converted date datatype.
Step 4: Modified Java Script Value 2 => Here also i wrote one code.Please follow screen shot.
Step 5: Select values => Finally, I converted require data format.here correct_date field is your required output.
Step 6: Final output screen will be like these.
Step 7: Below screen shot show whole transformation screen.
Hope this helps.
Can you use a library. I've used xdate its really good. And it parses both of these date strings
var xdate = require('xdate');
xdate('2015-03-02 11:06:35').toDate(); // returns a js date object
xdate('3/2/2015 4:03:53 AM').toDate(); // returns another js date object.
For the site I am developing, I use a form to update the different fields of a model.
Some of those fields need to be updated according to the values of others.
For example, each instance of a Task, has a start date, an end date, and a length which have to verify the following : End = Start + Length (where weekends are not counted, but that is a secondary issue).
So one of the functions I am trying to write would do :
When the user changes the value of the input Start_date
Get that date from the input field
Get the value of the field Length
Update the value of the input "End date" with (Start_date + Length)
The three inputs concerned by my example have the following IDs : id_start, id_length, id_finish.
Here is what I have written, but which doesn't work at all (nothing visible happens...) :
<script>
$( "#id_start" ).change(function() {
var start = new Date();
var finish = new Date();
var numberOfDays = document.getElementById('id_length').value;
start = document.getElementById('id_start').value;
finish.setdate(start.getDate()+document.getElementById('id_length'))
$('#id_finish').val(finish);
});
</script>
Any hint at a solution to make it work would be hugely appreciated.
Let's look at what your code is actually doing.
var start = new Date();
Here you create a new Date object.
start = document.getElementById('id_start').value;
Here, you change the value of start to the value of the DOM element with the id = 'id_start'. The problem is, this value isn't a Date object. Even the new HTML Date input type (which isn't supported by Firefox or IE) will only give you a string when you pull it's value. So you've created a new Date object, and then you throw it out immediately.
So now start isn't a Date, but a string. In this line:
finish.setdate(start.getDate()+document.getElementById('id_lenght'))
You're attempting to call the undefined .getDate() on a string object, so you'll get an error.
Here's what you need to do. That string (assuming it's in ISO format: YYYY-MM-DD or YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SS) can be used to create a new Date.
start = new Date(document.getElementById('id_start').value);
Now start is actually a date object, and you can add the length in days to get your end date.
Of course, you'll want to make sure the input is in an acceptable format! There's a lot of 'date picker' options (jQueryUi, for example, has a datepicker), and if you're only interested in supporting Chrome, the works well.
I am wondering just how come the following is giving me hassle, it looks straight forward but I am not sure whats happening.
So I have a input box and I want a user to fill it in, every time i run the following
i get unidentified and I am not sure why.
<input type="numbers" name="price" class="sell" placeholder="$0.00">
Am using the following javascript
var price = document.getElementsByName("price")
alert(price.value);
var price = document.getElementsByName("price")[0];
alert(price.value);
document.getElementsByName will give you HTMLCollection (kind of array) as a return type. This is because a number of elements in your dom may share the same name. So if you have number of checkboxes having same name you can refere each checkbox with the array index.
You have several problems.
The one causing your problem is that getElementsByName returns an HTMLCollection (which is like an array), not a single element. You need to pull the first item off it before trying to access its properties.
var price = document.getElementsByName("price")[0];
Second, numbers it not a type of input. number (singular) is.
Third, if you give the example $0.00 then you are informing people that you expect them to type a value starting with a $ sign. You can't have a $ sign in a number.
I have a long table with columns of schedule data that I'm loading via a form with jQuery load(). I have access to these html pages with the table data and can add classes/data attributes etc.
My form has select fields for hours and minutes (defaulting to the current time) and I'm trying to get the next closest time plus the four after that.
The time data in my tables are all formatted as <td>H:MM</td>.
Ideally with jQuery, I was wondering how I can strip the table data of everything but those times. Alternatively, since I can reformat this data would I be making my life easier to format it a certain way?
Things I've tried - I am admittedly a novice at js so these things may seem silly:
Reading the first character of each cell and comparing it to the
selected hour. This is obviously a problem with 10, 11, 12 and is
really intensive (this is a mobile site)
Using a single time select field thenCreating an Array of each
column to compare with the selected time. Couldn't get this working
and also creates an issue with having to use a single select for
every time.
Basically looking for a little guidance on how to get this working short of, or maybe including, copying all the html tables into JSON format...
May as well post http://jsbin.com/ozebos/16/edit, though I was beaten to it :)
Basic mode of operation is similar to #nrabinowitz
On load, parse the time strings in some way and add to data on each row
On filter (i.e. user manipulates a form), the chosen time is parsed in the same way. The rows are filtered on row.data('time') >= chosen_time
The resulting array of elements limited to 5 (closest time plus four as OP requested) using .slice(0, 5)
All rows are hidden, these rows are displayed.
Some assumptions have been made, so this code serves only as a pointer to a solution.
I thought this was an interesting question, so I put together a jsFiddle here: http://jsfiddle.net/nrabinowitz/T4ng8/
The basic steps here are:
Parse the time data ahead of time and store using .data(). To facilitate comparison, I'm suggesting storing the time data as a float, using parseFloat(hh + '.' + mm).
In your change handler, use a loop to go through the cells in sequence, stopping when you find the index of the cell with a time value higher than your selected time. Decrement the index, since you've gone one step too far
Use .toggle(i >= index && i < index+4) in an .each() loop to hide and show the appropriate rows.
Here's how to do it on client side. This is just an outline, but should give you an idea.
// Create a sorted array of times from the table
var times = []
$('#mytable td').each(function(cell) {
times.push(cell.innerHTML);
});
times.sort();
// Those times are strings, and they can be compared, e.g. '16.30' > '12.30' returns true.
var currentTime = '12:30' // you probably need to read this from your select
var i = 0;
while (times[i] < currentTime || i=times.length) {
i++;
}
var closestTime = times[i];
var closestTimes = times.slice(i, i+4);
If you want to access not the times, but actually the cells containing the times, you can find them like this:
$('#mytable td').each(function() {
if ($(this).text() in closestTimes) {
// do something to that cell
}
})