Hi, In javascript we have option of finding offSetRight position of Element and can move it towards Left to Right side using setInterval method but i like to bring that object from right to left and i did not find any javascript method which i can use Here in my code , if you guys can take a look it would be great, also i like to mention i am new to Js so i hope people will go easy on me.
P.s - CSS and Jquery not allowed for animation.
var e = document.getElementById("aDiv");
var s = 1;
function myInterval() {
var eLeftPos = e.offsetLeft;
//console.log(e.offsetLeft);
e.style.left = (eLeftPos + s) + 'px';
//console.log(e.style.left);
var leftPos = (eLeftPos + s) >= 300
if (leftPos) {
function myInterval1() {
var eTopPos = e.offsetTop;
//console.log(e.offsetLeft);
e.style.top = (eTopPos + s) + 'px';
//console.log(e.style.top);
if ((eTopPos + s) >= 100){
clearInterval(internal1)
}
}
var internal1 = setInterval(myInterval1, 100);
}
if ((eLeftPos + s) >= 300){
clearInterval(internal)
}
}
var internal = setInterval(myInterval, 100);
Try Using CSS methods instead of Javascript. Try this:
CSS Animation from Left to Right
or this: How to animate sliding-in text form left to right
Related
i'm trying to change position of a child element(with varying height based on text) using range input,i would like to stop applying top position once the child div touches the bottom of the parent having fixed height.
$('#change_position').on('input', function () {
var val = +$(this).val(),
ScrSize = parseInt($('.screen').css('height')),
Stop = $('.screentip').offset().top,
h = parseInt($('.screentip').css('height')),
tofsset = Stop - h;
if (tofsset < ScrSize) {
$('.screentip').css('top', val + "%");
}
});
The height you are expecting jQuery to return is actually a string with the ending "px". You can use the function .height(). This will return you the height of the element as integer. I have tried a slightly modiefied version of your code:
$('#input').on('input', function () {
var val = parseInt($(this).val()),
ScrSize = parseInt($('#container').height()),
TxtSize = parseInt($("#text").height()),
Stop = ScrSize - TxtSize,
valInPixel = ScrSize * val / 100;
if (valInPixel < Stop) {
$('#text').css('top', val + "%");
}
else
{
$("#text").css("top", Stop + "px");
}
});
The else part will position your element to the bottom, if the number exceeds the frame. You may also have to be aware of padding and margin. This could also lead to mispositioning.
Hope this helps.
My page is divided into three sections and each section can be accessed by respective menu item. I am trying to achieve this in Javascript: when the user has reached any of the sections by scrolling, the font color of respective menu item should change.
Here I call the function:
<body onscroll="detectScroll(); showPosition();">
This is the function that detects scrolling and changes some items accordingly. It's working fine:
function detectScroll() {
var header = document.querySelector(".headerOrig"),
header_height = getComputedStyle(header).height.split('px')[0],
header_class = "changeHeader",
logo = document.getElementById("logo")
;
if( window.pageYOffset > (parseInt(header_height) + 500)) {
header.classList.add(header_class);
logo.src = "images/logo2.png";
}
if( window.pageYOffset < (parseInt(header_height) + 500)) {
header.classList.remove(header_class);
logo.src = "images/logo1.png";
}
}
This JS function returns the position of an element. Works fine as well:
function getPosition(element) {
var xPosition = 0;
var yPosition = 0;
while(element) {
xPosition += (element.offsetLeft - element.scrollLeft + element.clientLeft);
yPosition += (element.offsetTop - element.scrollTop + element.clientTop);
element = element.offsetParent;
}
return { x: xPosition, y: yPosition };
}
And, finally, this is the JS function that is being called when scrolling:
function showPosition() {
var myElement = document.getElementById("posBIKES");
var position = getPosition(myElement);
var bike = document.getElementById("bikesMenu");
//alert("The element is located at: " + position.x + ", " + position.y);
if(window.pageYOffset < position.y) {
window.getElementById("bikesMenu").classList.remove("changeMenu");
}
if(window.pageYOffset > position.y) {
window.getElementById("bikesMenu").classList.add("changeMenu");
}
}
The problem is everything works fine until I try to add or remove the class to the item selected (the last function). Any other statement works fine, for example, I tried putting alert("something"); in both conditions and both worked as desired. Whats wrong with adding and removing classes then?
And yes, I have checked the corresponding names and IDs of everything like million times, so theres no issue with that.
Any help is more than appreciated.
Thanks
Can someone explain how this is working. I am creating sidepanel ad and to place the panels i want the position of the width. When i upload the script on my server then i get a small script which we place on the publisher website and where our script runs inside the iframe. Here is the screen shot.
My script is highlighted in yellow which is getting the position of the div which is in red box class='content'.
Here is the code i have used.
function getPosition(element) {
var xPosition = 0;
var yPosition = 0;
var left = 0;
var top = 0;
var i = 0;
while (element) {
xPosition = (element.offsetLeft);
yPosition = (element.offsetTop);
console.log("TOP Pos: "+yPosition+"Left Pos: "+xPosition);
if (i == 1) {
left = xPosition;
top = yPosition;
}
element = element.offsetParent;
i++;
}
return {
x: left,
y: top
};
}
This is how i am calling the getPosition method
function ReadDivPos(selector) {
var _divPos = "";
var parentDoc = window;
while (parentDoc !== parentDoc.parent) {
parentDoc = parentDoc.parent;
}
parentDoc = parentDoc.document;
var parentDiv = parentDoc.getElementsByTagName('div');
var divs = [];
for (var i = 0; i < parentDiv.length; i++) {
if (parentDiv[i].className == "content") {
var pos = getPosition(parentDiv[i]);
var x = pos["x"];
var y = pos["y"];
console.log("Values+ Top: " + y + " Left: " + x);
var w = parentDiv[i].offsetWidth;
_divPos += x + "," + w + "," + y + "," + (x + w) + ","+window.screen.availWidth+"\\n";
}
}
console.log("Values+ x: " + _divPos);
return _divPos;
}
This is the values i am getting .
I got the correct values in the second attempt ,i.e,
TOP Pos: 185Left Pos: 197
Top:185 and Left 197 which is correct but why i got Top 2 and Left 0 for the first time and second time i got correct values. Since i am getting the values in the second attempt so i have fixed this using i==1
if (i == 1) {
left = xPosition;
top = yPosition;
}
i dont think this is the best approach but thats how i am getting the correct values. can anyone explain me this why it is working fine on the second attempt. Thanks in advance
Anyone explain me this ? Thanks
I'm willing to bet that it's because the element you're searching for (by the way, getElementsByClassName is a thing) is relatively positioned to the element containing it and thus has position 0,2 or what-ev.
That getPosition function crawls up the parent tree, so the parent node spits out the right position because it's relative to the document.
Finally, the document itself is relative to itself and thus has zero offset.
I'm developing a site and I don't know how to create a javascript animation that looks like this:
I have a div that have some text on it, and when the user moves his mouse over this text, I want each character to move independently of each other, in order to maintain a certain distance from it (the mouse). Also, I want this animation to have rotation, but it isn't that important now. Here's an image explanation:
Here's what I did so far:
HTML:
<div class="div1">Hello World</div>
Javascript:
var chars = $(".div1").html().split('');
$(".div1").empty();
for(var i = 0; i < chars.length; i++){
$(".div1").append("<span class='letter'>"+chars[i]+"</span>");
}
JSFiddle
Can someone help me to achieve this effect? I don't know how to proceed and there's no site or answer that helped me. You can use jQuery or pure JavaScript but, please, keep it simple! Thank you.
Oh here we go, I've found a solution for this.
What I did was using a different class name for each character (.letter + character number) and then created a way of moving the characters depending on the mouse position and distance compared to each character, so, for example, when the distance between the mouse and a character is less than X, and the mouse Y is less than the character Y, then the character will go down.
Thanks to adeneo and Derek
Here's the relevant code:
JavaScript:
var chars = $(".div1").html().split('');
$(".div1").empty();
for (var i = 0; i < chars.length; i++) {
$(".div1").append("<span class='letter" + i + "'>" + chars[i] + "</span>");
$(".letter" + i).css({
"position":"relative",
});
$(".letter" + i).css({
"transition": "0.5s"
});
}
$(document).on("mousemove", function (e) {
for (var i = 0; i < chars.length; i++) {
var x = e.pageX,
y = e.pageY;
var distx = x - $(".letter" + i).offset().left + ($(".letter" + i).width() / 2);
var disty = y - $(".letter" + i).offset().top;
if (Math.abs(distx) < 24 && Math.abs(disty) < 24) {
if (distx > 6 || distx < -6) {
if (x < $(".letter" + i).offset().left) {
$(".letter" + i).css({
"left": + (24 / Math.abs(distx) * Math.abs(distx)),
"position": "relative"
});
} else {
$(".letter" + i).css({
"left": - (24 / Math.abs(distx) * Math.abs(distx)),
"position": "relative"
});
}
}
if (disty > 12 || disty < -12) {
if (y < $(".letter" + i).offset().top + 6) {
$(".letter" + i).css({
"top": + (24 / Math.abs(disty) * Math.abs(disty)),
"position": "relative"
});
} else {
$(".letter" + i).css({
"top": - (24 / Math.abs(disty) * Math.abs(disty)),
"position": "relative"
});
}
}
}
distx = 0;
disty = 0;
}
});
HTML:
<div class="div1">Hello World</div>
Updated JSFiddle with CSS Transitions to improve smoothness
Well since you say yo want to learn, i'll give a code to help you out, but you have to work your way through, i haven't test it, i just wrote it blindly so it propably won't work but might give you a good idea of what must be done.
Html:
<div class="container">
<div id="coolDiv" class="scatterContainer">Hello World</div>
</div>
Css:
*{margin:0;}
span:hover{
color:#0CF;
}
.scatterContainer{
display: inline;
}
.container {
margin: 30px auto;
}
Javascript
LetterScatterer = (function() {
function LetterScatterer(id) {
this.id = id
this.$el = $('#' + this.id);
this.rangeOfaction = 3; // Number of characters to affect
this.maxVerticalMovement = 10; // Value in px
this.minVerticalMovement = 2
this.duration = 100; // In miliseconds
// Event Listeners
this.$el.on(mousemove((function(_this){
return function(e){
var x = e.pageX;
var y = e.pageY;
return _this.scatter(x, y);
}
})(this));
}
LetterScatterer.prototype.splitCharacters = function() {
var nodes = [];
var nodesQ = 0;
var _this = this;
this.chars = $el.text().split('');
$el.empty();
for(var i = 0; i < chars.length; i++){
var markup = "<span class='letter'>"+chars[i]+"</span>";
nodes.push(markup);
}
this.$nodes = $(nodes);
this.nodesWidth = [];
this.$nodes.each(function(){
var width = $(this).outerWidth();
_this.nodesWidth.push(width);
});
$el.append(this.$nodes);
}
LetterScatterer.prototype.scatter = function(x, y) {
var epicenter;
var offset = 0;
var midPoint, farestLeft;
for(var i = 0, len = this.nodesWidth.length; i < len; i++){
offset += this.nodesWidth[i];
if(x <= offset){
epicenter = i;
break;
}
}
leftRange = (this.rangeOfaction - 1) / 2; // We remove one, this is our epicenter, then we get left and right halves
farestLeft = epicenter - leftRange;
for(var i = farestLeft; i < this.rangeOfaction; i++){
this.animateY($node[i]);
}
}
LetterScatterer.prototype.animateY = function(node, verticalDisplacement) {
var $node = $(node);
$node.animate({margin-top: verticalDisplacement + 'px'}, this.duration);
}
return LetterScatterer;
})();
letterScatterer = new LetterScatterer('coolDiv');
What you see in the code is a classlike function, first you pass it the id of the element containing the text that will be scattered. There are some config varaibles, range of action is lets say, if you mouse over one character, how many characters to the left and to the right (also including the current hovered element) should be animated, the max and min verticalMovement, determines how much should move the one that is hovered (max) and those further apart will use min, those in between should interpolate, but i didn't code that far.
We then got a mousemove listener, that calls the method scatter, this method finds which items is currently hovered by adding up each character widht, but now i think about it, it should be easier to just add a listener to the span, and get the current index of that element with the jQuery method index(), then based on that index you animate that one and those in the range. You must create the code that calculates the rotation, and x movement if you want to, but i think i gave you a lot to start, it took me a while to code it, so i hope it helps and this answer satisfies your question. :)
How is it posible move an image from one position to other with fadeout?
I hav such functions
for hiding:
function SetOpacity(object,opacityPct)
{
// IE.
object.style.filter = 'alpha(opacity=' + opacityPct + ')';
// Old mozilla and firefox
object.style.MozOpacity = opacityPct/100;
// Everything else.
object.style.opacity = opacityPct/100;
}
function ChangeOpacity(id,msDuration,msStart,fromO,toO)
{
var element=document.getElementById(id);
var opacity = element.style.opacity * 100;
var msNow = (new Date()).getTime();
opacity = fromO + (toO - fromO) * (msNow - msStart) / msDuration;
if (opacity<0)
SetOpacity(element,0)
else if (opacity>100)
SetOpacity(element,100)
else
{
SetOpacity(element,opacity);
element.timer = window.setTimeout("ChangeOpacity('" + id + "'," + msDuration + "," + msStart + "," + fromO + "," + toO + ")",1);
}
}
function FadeOut(id)
{
var element=document.getElementById(id);
if (element.timer) window.clearTimeout(element.timer);
var startMS = (new Date()).getTime();
element.timer = window.setTimeout("ChangeOpacity('" + id + "',500," + startMS + ",100,0)",1);
}
for get current position or next position (by id of image and id of div)
function findPos(e){
var obj = document.getElementById(e);
var posX = obj.offsetLeft;var posY = obj.offsetTop;
while(obj.offsetParent){
posX=posX+obj.offsetParent.offsetLeft;
posY=posY+obj.offsetParent.offsetTop;
if(obj==document.getElementsByTagName('body')[0]){break}
else{obj=obj.offsetParent;}
}
alert(posX+'-'+posY);
}
the first position is position of image, and next - is position of div
The easiest approach with minimal code will be to use jQuery and use the animate function mate.
Ex:
$(".block").animate({"left": "+=50px"}, "slow");
You can use multiple parameters in the brackets like background-color, opacity, etc as you wish to dynamically change the values.
A link for your reference is located at: http://api.jquery.com/animate/
Most javascript animations rely on timer to create the effect of fluid motion. To slide an image across the page, you would set an interval that changed the css position to the right 1px every 5 milliseconds or something of the like. Javascript animation tutorial.
However, animation is most easily accomplished with a library like jquery or many others.