One of my ajax popup is loading too late.so my condition of jquery to check visibility is not working.
$(document).ready(function() {
if($('#emailCart').is(':visible')){
alert('yes');
let shouldFire = true;
$("input, select").click(function(){
if(shouldFire) {
alert('sent');
sendGAEvent('Email', 'click','Email Cart');
shouldFire = false;
}
});
};
});
seems "is(':visible')" only checks for dom loaded elements.How can i apply this conditions to future elements also.
Email cart image
When clicking on this Email cart button many textboxes appear on clicking any one of those my code should work. I am using a tool tempormonkey by which i inject my code to websites.But my code is not working when i inject using tempormonkey but instead works with console.
Do it the other way around: check the visibility in the handler function.
$(document).ready(function() {
$("input, select").click(function() {
if ($('#emailCart').is(':visible')) {
alert('sent');
sendGAEvent('Email', 'click', 'Email Cart');
}
});
});
If the input and select elements are loaded dynamically, use event delegation as described in Event binding on dynamically created elements?. But that doesn't change the logic of how to check for visibility of the cart.
Its not possible to write such code which will execute in future but we can monitor that on click of document because you are saying that on click of Email Cart button you want to execute it.
I hope it will resolve your issue, try it:-
$(document).on('click', function (e) {
if (!$('#emailCart').is(':visible')) return;
alert('yes');
let shouldFire = true;
$("input, select").click(() => {
if (!shouldFire) return;
alert('sent');
sendGAEvent('Email', 'click', 'Email Cart');
shouldFire = false;
});
});
This is my logic, here I am trying to disable the save changes button and prevent click event on it if the user enters a duplicate value and enable it again if the user changes the values but after enabling it the update / save event does not occur am I doing something wrong? This is my code
function OnChange(data) {
//data.preventDefault();
$(".k-grid-save-changes")
.attr("role", "button")
.removeClass("k-state-disabled")
//.addClass("k-grid-save-changes")
.click(function () {
return true;
});
//console.log("data", data.items["0"].ProviderTypeName);
var name = data.items["0"].ProviderTypeName;
var Id = data.items["0"].Id;
var grid = $("#grid").data("kendoGrid");
//console.log("Grid ", grid);
grid.tbody.find('>tr').each(
function () {
$(this).css('background', 'white');
var dataItem = grid.dataItem(this);
//console.log(dataItem.ProviderTypeName)
if (dataItem.ProviderTypeName == name && dataItem.Id != Id) {
$(this).css('background', 'red');
$(".k-grid-save-changes")
//.removeClass("k-grid-save-changes")
.addClass("k-state-disabled")
//.removeAttr("role")
.click(function () {
return false;
});
}
});
}
This is where is call the on change event
.Events(events => events.RequestStart("OnRequestStart").Change("OnChange").RequestEnd("OnRequestEnd").Error("onError"))
If I remove the "return false;" it is working as expected but this allows duplicated values to be saved. So I have used this.
If I understand correctly in your code you do exactly what you mention as a problem. At every change you disable the save functionality with the return false. You don't enable it again at any point.
If you add an event handler to the button then you have to undo it at a later point. Since though I don't believe that the validation should occur at the change event but at the button click I would suggest to use the grid Save event where you could iterate dataSource.data() of your grid (much better) do your check and if anything happens return false.
One other way to go since you probably want the css effect with the background is to keep your code and discard the click event. Just set a flag that you could use in the save event. Something like this:
if(// your control){
$(this).css('background', 'red');
duplicatedValue = true;
}else{
.removeClass("k-grid-save-changes");
duplicatedValue = false;
}
And in the save event
function onSave(){
if(duplicatedValue){
return false;
}
}
This should happen
If the user clicks on one of the two input boxes, the default value should be removed. When the user clicks elswhere on the webpage and one text field is empty, it should be filled with the default value from the data-default attribute of the spefic element.
This happens
When somebody clicks somewhere on the page and the field is empty, the field will be filled with the right value, but when somebody clicks in the field again the text isn't removed. It seems like the $(document) click event is blocking the $(".login-input") click event, because the $(".login-input") is working without the $(document) click event.
JSFiddle
A sample of my problem is provieded here: JSFiddle
Tank you for helping!
When you click on the input, the script is working, but since the input is in the document, a click on the input is a click on the document aswell. Both function will rune, document is the last one.
That is called event bubblingand you need to stop propagation :
$(document).ready(function () {
$(".login-input").click(function (e) {
e.stopPropagation()
$(this).val("");
});
});
Fiddle : http://jsfiddle.net/kLQW9/3/
That's not at all how you solve placeholders, you do it like so :
$(document).ready(function () {
$(".login-input").on({
focus: function () {
if (this.value == $(this).data('default')) this.value = '';
},
blur: function() {
if (this.value == '') this.value = $(this).data('default');
}
});
});
FIDDLE
Preferably you'd use the HTML5 placeholder attribute if really old browsers aren't an issue.
EDIT:
if you decide to do both, check support for placeholders in the browser before applying the javascript :
var i = document.createElement('input'),
hasPlaceholders = 'placeholder' in i;
if (!hasPlaceholders) {
// place the code above here, the condition will
// fail if placeholders aren't supported
}
Try below code
$(document).ready(function () {
$(".login-input").click(function () {
$(this).val("");
});
});
$(document).ready(function () {
$(".login-input").each(function () {
if ($(this).val() === "") {
$(this).val($(this).attr("data-default"));
}
});
$(".login-input").blur(function () {
if ($(this).val() === "") {
$(this).val($(this).attr("data-default"));
}
});
});
Check fiddle
Why not to use focus and blur events?
$(document).ready(function () {
$(".login-input").focus(function () {
$(this).val("");
});
});
$(document).ready(function () {
$(".login-input").blur(function () {
if ($(this).val() === "") {
$(this).val($(this).attr("data-default"));
}
});
});
http://jsfiddle.net/kLQW9/5/
P.S. In yours, and this code, on focus all data fro input will be cleared. If you need to clear only default text, add proper condition for that.
I have a jQuery UI dialog box with a form. I would like to simulate a click on one of the dialog's buttons so you don't have to use the mouse or tab over to it. In other words, I want it to act like a regular GUI dialog box where simulates hitting the "OK" button.
I assume this might be a simple option with the dialog, but I can't find it in the jQuery UI documentation. I could bind each form input with keyup() but didn't know if there was a simpler/cleaner way. Thanks.
I don't know if there's an option in the jQuery UI widget, but you could simply bind the keypress event to the div that contains your dialog...
$('#DialogTag').keypress(function(e) {
if (e.keyCode == $.ui.keyCode.ENTER) {
//Close dialog and/or submit here...
}
});
This'll run no matter what element has the focus in your dialog, which may or may not be a good thing depending on what you want.
If you want to make this the default functionality, you can add this piece of code:
// jqueryui defaults
$.extend($.ui.dialog.prototype.options, {
create: function() {
var $this = $(this);
// focus first button and bind enter to it
$this.parent().find('.ui-dialog-buttonpane button:first').focus();
$this.keypress(function(e) {
if( e.keyCode == $.ui.keyCode.ENTER ) {
$this.parent().find('.ui-dialog-buttonpane button:first').click();
return false;
}
});
}
});
Here's a more detailed view of what it would look like:
$( "#dialog-form" ).dialog({
buttons: { … },
open: function() {
$("#dialog-form").keypress(function(e) {
if (e.keyCode == $.ui.keyCode.ENTER) {
$(this).parent().find("button:eq(0)").trigger("click");
}
});
};
});
I have summed up the answers above & added important stuff
$(document).delegate('.ui-dialog', 'keyup', function(e) {
var target = e.target;
var tagName = target.tagName.toLowerCase();
tagName = (tagName === 'input' && target.type === 'button')
? 'button'
: tagName;
isClickableTag = tagName !== 'textarea' &&
tagName !== 'select' &&
tagName !== 'button';
if (e.which === $.ui.keyCode.ENTER && isClickableTag) {
$(this).find('.ui-dialog-buttonset button').eq(0).trigger('click');
return false;
}
});
Advantages:
Disallow enter key on non compatible elements like textarea , select , button or inputs with type button , imagine user clicking enter on textarea and get the form submitted instead of getting new line!
The binding is done once , avoid using the dialog 'open' callback to bind enter key to avoid binding the same function again and again each time the dialog is 'open'ed
Avoid changing existing code as some answers above suggest
Use 'delegate' instead of the deprecated 'live' & avoid using the new 'on' method to allow working with older versions of jquery
Because we use delegate , that mean the code above can be written even before initializing dialog. you can also put it in head tag even without $(document).ready
Also delegate will bind only one handler to document and will not bind handler to each dialog as in some code above , for more efficiency
Works even with dynamically generated dialogs like $('<div><input type="text"/></div>').dialog({buttons: .});
Worked with ie 7/8/9!
Avoid using the slow selector :first
Avoid using hacks like in answers here to make a hidden submit button
Disadvantages:
Run the first button as the default one , you can choose another button with eq() or call a function inside the if statement
All of dialogs will have same behavior you can filter it by making your selector more specific ie '#dialog' instead of '.ui-dialog'
I know the question is old but I have had the same need, so, I shared the solution I've used.
$('#dialogBox').dialog('open');
$('.ui-dialog-buttonpane > button:last').focus();
It works beautifully with the latest version of JQuery UI (1.8.1).
You may also use :first instead of :last depending on which button you want to set as the default.
This solution, compared to the selected one above, has the advantage of showing which button is the default one for the user. The user can also TAB between buttons and pressing ENTER will click the button currently under focus.
Cheers.
Ben Clayton's is the neatest and shortest and it can be placed at the top of your index page before any jquery dialogs have been initialized. However, i'd like to point out that ".live" has been deprecated. The preferred action is now ".on". If you want ".on" to function like ".live", you'll have to use delegated events to attach the event handler. Also, a few other things...
I prefer to use the ui.keycode.ENTER method to test for the enter
key since you don't have to remember the actual key code.
Using "$('.ui-dialog-buttonpane button:first', $(this))" for the
click selector makes the whole method generic.
You want to add "return false;" to prevent default and stop
propagation.
In this case...
$('body').on('keypress', '.ui-dialog', function(event) {
if (event.keyCode === $.ui.keyCode.ENTER) {
$('.ui-dialog-buttonpane button:first', $(this)).click();
return false;
}
});
A crude but effective way to make this work more generically:
$.fn.dlg = function(options) {
return this.each(function() {
$(this).dialog(options);
$(this).keyup(function(e){
if (e.keyCode == 13) {
$('.ui-dialog').find('button:first').trigger('click');
}
});
});
}
Then when you create a new dialog you can do this:
$('#a-dialog').mydlg({...options...})
And use it like a normal jquery dialog thereafter:
$('#a-dialog').dialog('close')
There are ways to improve that to make it work in more special cases. With the above code it will automatically pick the first button in the dialog as the button to trigger when enter is hit. Also it assumes that there is only one active dialog at any given time which may not be the case. But you get the idea.
Note: As mentioned above, the button that is pressed on enter is dependent on your setup. So, in some cases you would want to use the :first selector in .find method and in others you may want to use the :last selector.
Rather than listening for key codes like in this answer (which I couldn't get to work) you can bind to the submit event of the form within the dialog and then do this:
$("#my_form").parents('.ui-dialog').first().find('.ui-button').first().click();
So, the whole thing would look like this
$("#my_form").dialog({
open: function(){
//Clear out any old bindings
$("#my_form").unbind('submit');
$("#my_form").submit(function(){
//simulate click on create button
$("#my_form").parents('.ui-dialog').first().find('.ui-button').first().click();
return false;
});
},
buttons: {
'Create': function() {
//Do something
},
'Cancel': function() {
$(this).dialog('close');
}
}
});
Note that different browsers handle the enter key differently, and some do not always do a submit on enter.
I don't know about simpler, but ordinarily you would track which button has the current focus. If the focus is changed to a different control, then the "button focus" would remain on the button that had focus last. Ordinarily, the "button focus" would start on your default button. Tabbing to a different button would change the "button focus". You'd have to decide if navigating to a different form element would reset the "button focus" to the default button again. You'll also probably need some visual indicator other than the browser default to indicate the focused button as it loses the real focus in the window.
Once you have the button focus logic down and implemented, then I would probably add a key handler to the dialog itself and have it invoke the action associated with the currently "focused" button.
EDIT: I'm making the assumption that you want to be able hit enter anytime you are filling out form elements and have the "current" button action take precedence. If you only want this behavior when the button is actually focused, my answer is too complicated.
I found this solution, it work's on IE8, Chrome 23.0 and Firefox 16.0
It's based on Robert Schmidt comment.
$("#id_dialog").dialog({
buttons: [{
text: "Accept",
click: function() {
// My function
},
id: 'dialog_accept_button'
}]
}).keyup(function(e) {
if (e.keyCode == $.ui.keyCode.ENTER)
$('#dialog_accept_button').click();
});
I hope it help anyone.
Sometimes we forget the fundamental of what the browser already supports:
<input type="submit" style="visibility:hidden" />
This will cause the ENTER key to submit the form.
I did such way... ;) Hope it will helpful for somebody..
$(window).keypress(function(e) {
if ((e.which && e.which == 13) || (e.keyCode && e.keyCode == 13)) {
$(".ui-dialog:visible").find('.ui-dialog-buttonpane').find('button:first').click();
return false;
}
});
This should work to trigger the click of the button's click handler. this example assumes you have already set up the form in the dialog to use the jquery.validate plugin. but could be easily adapted.
open: function(e,ui) {
$(this).keyup(function(e) {
if (e.keyCode == 13) {
$('.ui-dialog-buttonpane button:last').trigger('click');
}
});
},
buttons: {
"Submit Form" : function() {
var isValid = $('#yourFormsID').valid();
// if valid do ajax call
if(isValid){
//do your ajax call here. with serialize form or something...
}
}
I realise there are a lot of answers already, but I reckon naturally that my solution is the neatest, and possibly the shortest. It has the advantage that it works on any dialogs created any time in the future.
$(".ui-dialog").live("keyup", function(e) {
if (e.keyCode === 13) {
$('.ok-button', $(this) ).first().click();
}
});
Here is what I did:
myForm.dialog({
"ok": function(){
...blah...
}
Cancel: function(){
...blah...
}
}).keyup(function(e){
if( e.keyCode == 13 ){
$(this).parent().find('button:nth-child(1)').trigger("click");
}
});
In this case, myForm is a jQuery object containing the form's html (note, there aren't any "form" tags in there... if you put those in the whole screen will refresh when you press "enter").
Whenever the user presses "enter" from within the form it will be the equivalent of clicking the "ok" button.
This also avoids the issue of having the form open with the "ok" button already highlighted. While that would be good for forms with no fields, if you need the user to fill in stuff, then you probably want the first field to be highlighted.
done and done
$('#login input').keyup(function(e) {
if (e.keyCode == 13) {
$('#login form').submit();
}
}
if you know the button element selector :
$('#dialogBox').dialog('open');
$('#okButton').focus();
Should do the trick for you. This will focus the ok button, and enter will 'click' it, as you would expect. This is the same technique used in native UI dialogs.
$("#LogOn").dialog({
modal: true,
autoOpen: false,
title: 'Please Log On',
width: 370,
height: 260,
buttons: { "Log On": function () { alert('Hello world'); } },
open: function() { $(this).parents('.ui-dialog-buttonpane button:eq(0)').focus();}
});
I found a quite simple solution for this problem:
var d = $('<div title="My dialog form"><input /></div>').dialog(
buttons: [{
text: "Ok",
click: function(){
// do something
alert('it works');
},
className: 'dialog_default_button'
}]
});
$(d).find('input').keypress(function(e){
if ((e.which && e.which == 13) || (e.keyCode && e.keyCode == 13)) {
e.preventDefault();
$('.dialog_default_button').click();
}
});
$('#DialogID').dialog("option", "buttons")["TheButton"].apply()
This worked great for me..
None of these solutions seemed to work for me in IE9. I ended up with this..
$('#my-dialog').dialog({
...
open: function () {
$(this).parent()
.find("button:eq(0)")
.focus()
.keyup(function (e) {
if (e.keyCode == $.ui.keyCode.ENTER) {
$(this).trigger("click");
};
});
}
});
Below body is used because dialog DIV added on body,so body now listen the keyboard event. It tested on IE8,9,10, Mojila, Chrome.
open: function() {
$('body').keypress(function (e) {
if (e.keyCode == 13) {
$(this).parent().find(".ui-dialog-buttonpane button:eq(0)").trigger("click");
return false;
}
});
}
Because I don't have enough reputation to post comments.
$(document).delegate('.ui-dialog', 'keyup', function(e) {
var tagName = e.target.tagName.toLowerCase();
tagName = (tagName === 'input' && e.target.type === 'button') ? 'button' : tagName;
if (e.which === $.ui.keyCode.ENTER && tagName !== 'textarea' && tagName !== 'select' && tagName !== 'button') {
$(this).find('.ui-dialog-buttonset button').eq(0).trigger('click');
return false;
} else if (e.which === $.ui.keyCode.ESCAPE) {
$(this).close();
}
});
Modified answer by Basemm #35 too add in Escape to close the dialog.
It works fine Thank You!!!
open: function () {
debugger;
$("#dialogDiv").keypress(function (e) {
if (e.keyCode == 13) {
$(this).parent().find("#btnLoginSubmit").trigger("click");
}
});
},
Give your buttons classes and select them the usual way:
$('#DialogTag').dialog({
closeOnEscape: true,
buttons: [
{
text: 'Cancel',
class: 'myCancelButton',
click: function() {
// Close dialog fct
}
},
{
text: 'Ok',
class: 'myOKButton',
click: function() {
// OK fct
}
}
],
open: function() {
$(document).keyup(function(event) {
if (event.keyCode === 13) {
$('.myOKButton').click();
}
});
}
});