I'm a junior web developer and I want to understand what json file does, as I have no idea. So I am following a tutorial from lynda.com
It seems very simple, I want to display the array elements within the variable info, but for some reason, it's adding another count after each item of the array!!! I have checked and compared the code with the tutorial, and it's still appearing wrong.
I have added the code on JSFiddle:
https://jsfiddle.net/meyvz462/
Those are my loops:
for (var i = 0; i <= info.links.length; i++) {
for (key in info.links[i]) {
if (info.links[i].hasOwnProperty(key)) {
output += '<li>' +
'<a href = "' + info.links[i][key] +
'">' + key + '</a>' +
'<li>';
} // hasOwnProperty ckeck
} //for each object
} //for each array element
I guess it is what it must be wrong....
Thank you!!!!
The closing tag is wrong.
output += '<li>' +
'<a href = "' + info.links[i][key] +
'">' + key + '</a>' +
'<li>';
has to be
output += '<li>' +
'<a href = "' + info.links[i][key] +
'">' + key + '</a>' +
'</li>';
You have missed a closing </li> at the end (https://jsbin.com/yasenivege/1/edit?js,console,output):
var info = {
"full_name" : "Someone Else",
"title" : "Web Developer",
"links" : [
{ "blog" : "http://iviewsource.com" },
{ "facebook" : "http://facebook.com/iviewsource" },
{ "podcast" : "http://feeds.feedburner.com/authoredcontent" },
{ "twitter" : "http://twitter.com/planetoftheweb" },
{ "youtube" : "http://www.youtube.com/planetoftheweb" }
]
};
var output = '';
for (var i = 0; i <= info.links.length; i++) {
var element = info.links[i];
for (var key in element) {
console.log(element[key]);
if (element.hasOwnProperty(key)) {
output += '<li>' +
'<a href = "' +element[key] +
'">' + key +'</a>'+
'</li>';
}// hasOwnProperty ckeck
} //for each object
} //for each array element
var update = document.getElementById('linksGroup');
console.log(output)
update.innerHTML = output;
Related
Using typeahead.js I'm creating li elements from the color item in the json response
Json:
"results": [
{
"title": "The Collection",
"attribute": "The Collection",
"url": "#/test",
"image": "images/products/londonretro-caine.jpg",
"color": ["brown", "yellow", "grey"]
},
The json has a color key that is sometimes a string, and sometimes an array with several colors
I've looped through the response and created a html dynamically
html += '<li></li>'
I've added a conditional to check if the item in the json is an array of colors.
If it is an array of colors, I've replaced the html with as many li items, as there are colors in the array
I've tried two methods:
1. One is that I make html equal to the new li elements like so: html += '<li></li>...'
the other is that I've changed html to an array and I pushed the li elements into it replacing the original html : html.push('<li></li>')
With method 1, I get the following result:
I get all the colors in a separate li,
but I also get an extra first li with the colors like so:
<li class='product-spot__variants-variant' style='background-color:brown,yellow,grey' title='brown,yellow,grey'>'brown,yellow,grey'</li>
With method 2, I only get the last li with the last color:
<li class='product-spot__variants-variant' style='background-color:grey' title='grey'>'grey'</li>
I left both solutions in the following code.
Any ideas? Thanks, Ask please if it's unclear..
my typeahead code:
suggestion: function (item) {
var glassesColor = item.color;
var html = "<li class='product-spot__variants-variant' style='background-color:"+ glassesColor +"' title='"+ glassesColor +"'>'"+ glassesColor +"'</li>";
_.forEach(item.color, function (k) {
if (typeof item.color === 'object') {
html += "<li class='product-spot__variants-variant' style='background-color:"+ k +"' title='"+ k +"'>'"+ k +"'</li>";
html = [];
html.push("<li class='product-spot__variants-variant' style='background-color:" + k + "' title='" + k + "'>'" + k + "'</li>");
var myhtml = html.join('');
html = myhtml;
}
});
//console.log(html);
var output = '<div class="search-autocomplete search-glasses">\n';
output += '<a href="' + item.url + '">';
output += (item.image ? '<img class="search-autocomplete__image" src="' + item.image + '" alt="' + item.title + '">' : '');
output += '<span class="search-autocomplete__title">' + item.title + '</span>';
output += (item.attribute ? '<span class="search-glasses__attribute">' + item.attribute + '</span>' : '');
output += '<ul class="product-spot__variants">';
output += html;
output += '</ul>';
output += '</a>\n';
output += '</div>\n';
return output;
}
ok so I just created another conditional for the string and put the html equals code there..
otherwise everything was fine
if (typeof item.color === 'string') {
html = "<li class='product-spot__variants-variant' style='background-color:"+ glassesColor +"' title='"+ glassesColor +"'>'"+ glassesColor +"'</li>";
}
Currently, I display a category once I check to see if the category id exists, if id is null , document.write. Is there a way to write each category just once without using id?
Here is the JSON:
var foods = {
"category":{
"Meats":[
{
"product":"NY Strip",
"price":20.00,
"cost":14.00,
"total sold": 3
},
{
"product":"Ribeye",
"price":20.00,
"cost":14.00,
"total sold": 6
}
],
"Vegetables":[
{
"product":"Kale",
"price":4.00,
"cost":2.00,
"total sold": 10
},
{
"product":"Sunchokes",
"price":3.20,
"cost":1.00,
"total sold": 5
}
]
}
}
Here is the code:
for(var key in foods.category) {
foods.category[key].forEach(function(item, index) {
// check if the id exists, if not write the category with id
if(document.getElementById(key) === null){
document.write("<h4" + " id='" + key + "'" + ">" + key + "</h4>")
}
document.write("<li>" + item.product + "</li>");
});
}
Here's the result:
Meats
NY Strip
Ribeye
Vegetables
Kale
Sunchokes
assuming category values are unique, the following should produce the same result.
for(var key in foods.category) {
document.write("<h4" + " id='" + key + "'" + ">" + key + "</h4>")
foods.category[key].forEach(function(item, index) {
document.write("<li>" + item.product + "</li>");
});
}
Not sure if you were just trying to eliminate the ID querying via the document object or not, but this just queries via a string being built.
var output = "";
for (var key in foods.category) {
if (output.indexOf("<h4 id='" + key + "'") < 0) {
output += "<h4" + " id='" + key + "'" + ">" + key + "</h4>";
}
foods.category[key].forEach(function (item, index) {
// check if the id exists, if not write the category with id
output += "<li>" + item.product + "</li>";
});
}
document.querySelector('#output').innerHTML = output;
http://jsfiddle.net/phh7nsnv/1/
I have a an array of items which holds item objects. I want to create a function that when I click on a certain item it is removed from the array. I know I need to use something like splice and I have implemented the following solution but it does the seem to work.
Can anyone tell me what am I doing wrong.
function updateView() {
for (var i = 0; i < storeItems.length; i++) {
output += "<a href='#' id='itemTitle' onclick='removeRecord(" + i + ");'>"
+ storeItems[i].title + " " + "\n" + "</a>";
}
function removeRecord(i) {
storeItems.splice(i, 1);
var newItem = "";
// re-display the records from storeItems.
for (var i = 0; i < storeItems.length; i++) {
newItem += "<a href='#' onclick='removeRecord(" + i + ");'>X</a> "
+ storeItems[i] + " <br>";
};
document.getElementById('foods').innerHTML = newItem;
}
I think this the error is in the line below:
output += "<a href='#' id='itemTitle' onclick='removeRecord(" + i + ");'>" + storeItems[i].title + " " + "\n" + "</a>";
Because it does not recognise the "onclick" event even when I try to do a test with a simple alert.
Can anyone tell me what am I doing wrong. Also if you think you need more information to answer this question please let me know.
Thank you in advance.
Try ...
storeItems = storeItems.splice(i, 1);
WRONG: Basically, you have to assign the spliced array to something.
UODATE:
Here's the way I would do it ... tested in jsFiddle:
var storeItems = [{
title: "Dog"
}, {
title: "Cat"
}, {
title: "Bird"
}];
var foods = document.getElementById('foods');
foods.addEventListener('click', function(e) {
var index = e.target.getAttribute('value');
storeItems.splice(index, 1);
// re-display the records from storeItems.
updateView();
});
function updateView() {
var output = "";
for (var i = 0; i < storeItems.length; i++) {
output += "<a href='#' class='item' value='" + i + "'>" + storeItems[i].title + " " + "\n" + "</a>";
}
document.getElementById('foods').innerHTML = output;
}
updateView();
HTML:
<div id='foods'></div>
This effectively takes the onclick event off of the anchor tag (you could have them on any type of tag at this point) and I also reused your updateView code in the Listener so that it only needs maintained in one location.
I cant seem to get this to work. Im trying to do two things
A). Get the following code to show up correctly. The first element is show 'undefined
<ul>
<li>Button
<ul>
<li>x:1</li>
<li>y:2</li>
<li>width:3</li>
<li>height:4</li>
</ul>
</ul>
Here is my code:
$(document).ready(function() {
var data = {
"Controls": [{
"Button":[{ "x": "1","y": "2","width": "3","height": "4" }],
"Image":[{"x": "5","y": "6","width": "7","height": "8"}],
"TextField":[{"x": "9","y": "10","width": "11","height": "12"}]
}]
}
var str = '<ul>';
$.each(data.Controls, function(k, v) {
str += '<li>' + k[0] + '</li><ul>';
for(var kk in v.Button[0]){
str += '<li>' + kk + ':' + v.Button[0][kk] + '</li>';
}
str += '</ul>';
});
str += '</ul>';
$('div').append(str);
})
And
B). trying to display a list(separate list from above) of just the fields. like this:
<li>Button</li>
<li>Image</li>
<li>TextField</li>
I think that the answer to the second lies in the first, but I cannot seem to get the targeting right.
Any help is appreciated
Demo
To get the first list:
var str = '<ul>';
var target = "Button";
str += '<li>' + target + '<ul>';
$.each(data.Controls[0][target][0], function(kk, vv){
str += '<li>' + kk + ':' + vv + '</li>';
});
str += '</ul></li>';
str += '</ul>';
To get the second list:
var str = '<ul>';
$.each(data.Controls[0], function(k,v) {
str += '<li>' + k + '</li>';
});
str += '</ul>';
To target them by index, so Button is 0:
var str = '<ul>';
var target = 0;
var count = 0;
$.each(data.Controls[0], function(k,v) {
if(count == target)
{
str += '<li>' + k + '<ul>';
$.each(v[0], function(kk, vv){
str += '<li>' + kk + ':' + vv + '</li>';
});
str += '</ul></li>';
return false; // <-- break because we got what we wanted
}
count++;
});
str += '</ul>';
First of all, this has nothing to do with JSON. JSON is a string-serialization format. What you have here is an object literal.
Second, I have no idea why you are wrapping all your object definitions inside Controls, with arrays, seems like a lot of extra hassle. You are also doing things in a very non-jQuery way.
You could try something like this:
var data = {
"Controls": {
"Button":{ "x": "1","y": "2","width": "3","height": "4" },
"Image":{"x": "5","y": "6","width": "7","height": "8"},
"TextField":{"x": "9","y": "10","width": "11","height": "12"}
}
}
$('div').append('<ul id="outer_ul">');
$.each(data.Controls, function(key, value) {
$('#outer_ul').append('<li>' + key + '</li>', '<ul id="' + key +'">');
$('#field_list').append('<li>' + key + '</li>');
$.each(value, function(key2, value2) {
$('#' + key).append('<li>' + key2 + ':' + value2 + '</li>');
}
}
This code populates both you div as well as a ul with the id of field_list which would represent the container into which you want to put the second list (so adjust this code according the the proper jQuery selector you want to use.
I need to modify some code already in place. There's a block of code that filters a JQuery list using the URL to populate the search input.
E.g.
http://***/store/mobile/page/productList.page?search=football
Automatically enters "football" in the search bar.
Now I'd need to filter the list, without using the search bar.
So lets say my URL would look something like this :
http://***/store/mobile/page/productList.page?football
This would filter the list with football without using the search bar.
Here's the code I need to change. Please tell me if my question is unclear.
$('div[data-url*="productList"]').live("pageshow", function() {
filterValue = getParameterByName("search", location.search);
if (filterValue) {
$('input[data-type="search"]').val(filterValue);
}
refreshList();
});
and:
$.each(catalog.products,
function(index, value) {
if ((!filterValue )
|| value.name.toUpperCase().indexOf(filterValue.toUpperCase()) != -1
|| value.brand.toUpperCase().indexOf(filterValue.toUpperCase()) != -1)
{
items.push('<li id="' + index + '">' +
'<a data-identity="productId" href="./details.page?productId=' + index + '" >' +
'<img class="ui-li-thumb" src="' + value.thumbnail + '"/>' +
'<p>' + value.brand + '</p>' +
'<h3>' + value.name + '</h3>' +
'<span class="ui-li-count">' + value.price + ' $</span></li>') +
'</a>';
}
});
if there will always be only 1 parameter after ? than you could simply get it from page location in javascript, e.g.
var url = document.location;
var params = url.split("?");
filterValue = params[params.length-1]
if (filterValue) {
$('input[data-type="search"]').val(filterValue);
}
refreshList();
example: http://jsfiddle.net/yPgPc/