One site is using XHR requests to get back data like this(string response):
$('#point').html('\
\
<div class=\"lake\" data-size=\"I\"
// more similar code
I am trying to extract and convert this to proper HTML.
First I removed the jQuery part(string split) then I tried using js unescape(), jQuerys parseHtml(), custom function:
function htmlDecode(input)
{
var doc = new DOMParser().parseFromString(input, "text/html");
return doc.documentElement.textContent;
}
Nothing corrently parses this. Any idea what kind of encoding/escape system it looks like they are using and how do I reverse this?
Related
I have a really simple JSON data file with no kind of wrapping, e.g.:
[{"name:","fakename"}, {"lang:", "javascript"}]
I'm trying to use this data in a js script in the same directory. I'm reading in both files in the document <head>, like such:
<script id="myJSON" src="data.json"></script>
<script src="myScript.js"></script>
and then the part I'm stuck on is how to get myScript to SEE that JSON data. In the script I can do:
d = document.getElementById("myJSON");
console.log(d);
The script returns the DOM element "myJSON" but I don't know how to access its JSON contents. I figured it would be a property like 'text' or 'value' or 'innerHTML' but I don't see it anywhere. I've tried various combinations of the type attribute in the tag but none of that makes any difference.
I know I could use an API like fetch but that's more complexity than I want. My best idea so far is to edit the json file to put an identifier at the beginning of the json file, like var myJSON = '[{"json"}]'; so then myScript would have a clear handle to JSON.parse(myJSON). But that's an extra step in an automated process which I don't want (or think I need).
How do I get my JS to see this "anonymous" JSON?
If you don't want to use fetch, you could use the server side code (PHP, ASP, etc) to write the text of the JSON into a hidden div in the page, and then you could use getElementByID to get the text, followed by parse to get an object that represents the JSON data.
This was not that much extra code but it was kind of a pain to wrap my head around. I had to wrap everything in a .then clause of fetch, or of an async function which called fetch. Here's what my code ended up looking like.
readJSONFile().then(jq => {
for (i = 0; i < jq.length; ++i) {
console.log( jq[i].myJSONKey )
});
async function readJSONFile() {
const response = await fetch('data.json');
const jq = await response.json();
return jq;
}
I have been using Runscope default library "marknote XML Parser" to parse XML documents. In all the endpoints so far it was working well. However in the new endpoint I am trying to parse it is parsing a null object. This is the code I am using:
var parser = new marknote.Parser();
var doc = parser.parse(response.body);
The thing is, when I try the information using the 'XML body' assertions of Runscope using X-path it works like a charm, but when I use the library it does not parse.
Any ideas?
I'm writing a system in HTML5 and Javascript, using a webservice to get data in database.
I have just one page, the index.html, the other pages i load in a <div>
The thing is, i have one page to edit and add new users.
When a load this page for add new user, i do this:
$("#box-content").load("views/motorista_add.html");
But, i want send a parameter or something else, to tell to 'motorista_add.html' load data from webservice to edit an user. I've tried this:
$("#box-content").load("views/motorista_add.html?id=1");
And i try to get using this:
function getUrlVar(key) {
var re = new RegExp('(?:\\?|&)' + key + '=(.*?)(?=&|$)', 'gi');
var r = [], m;
while ((m = re.exec(document.location.search)) != null)
r.push(m[1]);
return r;
}
But don't work.
Have i an way to do this without use PHP?
This won't work. Suppose your are loading the motorista_add.html in a page index.html. Then the JS code, the function getUrlVar(), will execute on the page index.html. So document.location that the function will get won't be motorista_add.html but index.html.
So Yes. To do the stuff you are intending, you need server side language, like PHP. Now, on the server side, you get the id parameter via GET variable and use it to build up your motorista_add.php.
You can pass data this way:
$("#box-content").load("views/motorista_add.html", { id : 1 });
Note: The POST method is used if data is provided as an object (like the example above); otherwise, GET is assumed. More info: https://api.jquery.com/load/
I'm using restclient and nokogiri to parse some html which works great, but there is one piece of information stored in a js (jquery) variable which I need to return and I'm not sure how to parse it. I can use Nokogiri to parse the javascript block, but I need one subset of it which is probably simple but I'm not sure how to do it. I could probably regex it but I'm assuming there's an easier way to just ask for it using JS.
#resource = RestClient.get 'http://example.com'
doc = Nokogiri::HTML(#resource)
doc.css('script').each do |script|
puts script.content
end
What I'm trying to get:
<script type="text/javascript">
$(function(){
//this is it
$.Somenamespace.theCurrency = 'EUR';
//a lot more stuff
not sure if that fits, but you could retrieve it as follows:
irb(main):017:0>
string
=> "<script type=\"text/javascript\"> $(function(){$.Somenamespace.theCurrency = \"EUR\"}); "
irb(main):018:0>
string.scan(/\$\.Somenamespace\.(.*)}\);/)
=> [["theCurrency = \"EUR\""]]
Nokogiri is an XML and HTML parser. It doesn't parse the CDATA or text content of nodes, but it can give you the content, letting you use string parsing or regex to get at the data you want.
In the case of Javascript, if it's embedded in the page then you can get the text of the parent node. Often that is simple:
js = doc.at('script').text
if there is the usual <script> tag in the <head> block of the page. If there are multiple script tags you have to extend the accessor to retrieve the right node, then process away.
It gets more exciting when the scripts are loaded dynamically, but you can still get the data by parsing the URL from the script's src parameter, then retrieving it, and processing away again.
Sometimes Javascript is embedded in the links of other tags, but it's just another spin on the previous two methods to get the script and process it.
I'm using OpenLayer popup.
when initializing it, there a parameter required to contain the html displayed in the popup.
this parameter is javascript string.
I have a conflict, on the one hand the html text is long so I prefer to place it in html file and read the file to the variable.
On the other hand, the html depends on other local variables, so if I leave it on its place I can concatenate some strings and local variables to compose the final variable containing the html text. but it is very long and ugly code...
Maybe experienced javascript programmers can help me to find a design solution to this problem?
thanks
As you are using OpenLayers you can use the OpenLayers.loadURL function to retrieve HTML from your server.
http://dev.openlayers.org/releases/OpenLayers-2.10/doc/apidocs/files/OpenLayers/Ajax-js.html
If you want to pass in local variables to server side HTML you can set up a simple handler that accepts variables, and integrates these into some static HTML (using string formatting or a template).
If you are using .NET then a .ashx file can do this. See http://dotnetperls.com/ashx for an example.
Another solution is to use an Ajax request to load your file, and then print the content inside the popup.
Using JQuery:
$.get('myfile.php',function(content){
var popup = new OpenLayers.Popup("popupid",
new OpenLayers.LonLat(mouseX,mouseY),
new OpenLayers.Size(360,200),
content,
true);
map.addPopup(popup);
});
When the Ajax request is completed, you can create the popup and fill it with the file content previously loaded.
I would recommend geographikas solution, and also try to use different js-classes to improve maintainability and readability. Don't do everything in the same object, make your own popup object that inherits from or uses OpenLayers.Popup.Anchored or something, and make the Ajax server call from there. This way you won't clutter your other code with this. Also makes it easy to reuse and substitute when needed.
I would go for something like this (untested!):
mynamespace.mypopup = function(o) {
var size = new OpenLayer.Size(100, 70);
var icon = new OpenLayers.Icon(); // Fill it
var popup = new OpenLayers.Popup.Anchored(o.id, o.lonlat, size, getContent(), icon, false, null);
var getContent = function() {
// ajax call
// return a string
}
return popup;
}
in a file called "mypopup.js"
and call it with:
var popup = new mynamespace.mypopup({id: 'whatever', lonlat: myLonLat});