Looping through all the elements of the class, I see the code below only affecting the first element in the array yet the console log logs every one of them.
del = $('<img class="ui-hintAdmin-delete" src="/images/close.png"/>')
$('.ui-hint').each(function(){
console.log($(this));
if ($(this + ':has(.ui-hintAdmin-delete)').length == 0) {
$(this).append(del);
}
});
The elements are all very simple divs with only text inside them. They all do not have the element of the class i am looking for in my if statement, double checked that. Tried altering the statement (using has(), using children(), etc). Guess i'm missing something very simple here, haha.
Will apperciate input.
I think what you need is (also if del should be a string, if it is a dom element reference then you need to clone it before appending)
$('.ui-hint').not(':has(.ui-hintAdmin-delete)').append(function(){
//you need to clone del else the same dom reference will be moved around instead of adding new elements to each hint
return del.clone()
});
You can do this:
$('.ui-hint:not(:has(.ui-hintAdmin-delete))').append(del);
without even using the each loop here. As jquery code will internally loop through all the descendant of the ui-hint class element and append the del element only to the descendant not having any .ui-hintAdmin-delete elements.
While it would probably help to see your HTML as well, try changing your conditional to
if (!$(this).hasClass('ui-hintAdmin-delete')) {
$(this).append(del);
}
Related
You need to put items in a div - <div style = 'flex-direction: column;'>.
Div needs to be created after p withid = "billing_city_field"
and closes after the p withid = "apartment_field".
Tried to do it with this function:
jQuery (document) .ready (function ($) {
$ ("# billing_city_field"). after ("<div style = 'flex-direction: column;'>");
$ ("# apartment_field"). after ("</ div");
});
But the div immediately closes. What should I do?
The issue is because you cannot append start/end tags separately. The DOM works with elements as a whole, so you need to create the entire div element in a single operation.
Given the description of your goal it looks like you're trying to wrap the existing content in a new div. As such you can use nextUntil() (assuming the target elements are siblings) and then wrapAll(). Try this:
jQuery($ => {
let $contents = $("#billing_city_field").nextUntil('#apartment_field').add('#apartment_field');
$contents.wrapAll('<div class="column" />');
});
Note the use of a class attribute in the above example, instead of applying inline style rules.
Question is not super clear but from what I can tell.
I think you have small misunderstanding what .after does with jQuery. After in this case is "structural" and not "time" related. If you check jQuery docs (https://api.jquery.com/after/) for this you can see basically what you need to do.
Simplest way to do this, if these things needs to created and don't exist already on body for example.
$(function(){
var p = $("<p id='apartment_field'>Paragraph test</p>");
$("body").append("<div id='billing_city_field' style='flex-direction: column;'></div>");
$("#billing_city_field").html(p);
});
I've added Paragraph test so result is visible easier.
And one more thing, not sure if it's error with copy/paste but make sure that # and id don't have space in-between like this.
$("#billing_city_field")
$("#apartment_field")
Edit: Looking at the comments maybe something like this, if they exist already? You should clarify the question more.
$("#billing_city_field").append($("#apartment_field").detach());
I am using .map to get an array of element IDs (this is named 'ids') that have a 'default-highlight' class. After removing that class on mouseenter, I want to return that class to those specific id's (basically, leave it how I found it).
Two things are causing me trouble right now:
When I dynamically add data-ids to the td elements and then use those data-ids to create the array of 'ids' my mouseenter stops adding the 'HIGHLIGHT' class (NO idea why this is happening)
On mouseleave I can't loop through the 'ids' and return the 'default-highlight' class to the elements they originally were on
I figure I should be using something like this, but it obviously isn't working:
$.each(ids, function() {
$(this).addClass('default-highlight');
});
I have tried a number of things, but keep coming up short. I am attaching a link to a codepen.io where I use data-ids that are being dynamically added to the table (this one the mouseenter doesn't work) and a codepen one where I am using regular IDs for the default highlight and everything appears to work like it is supposed to be (It isn't, since I want to be using the dynamically generated data-ids and then the subsequently produced array to reapply those classes).
Both of these codepens have a gif at top showing how the interaction should work.
If anything is unclear, please let me know. Thanks for reading!
You need to add # before id selector
$.each(ids, function() {
$('#'+this).addClass('default-highlight');
});
or you can use common selector by the help of map() and join()
$(ids.map(function(i, v) {
return '#' + v;
}).join()).addClass('default-highlight');
or you can add # when getting the id's and then you just need to join them
var ids = $('.default-highlight').map(function(i) {
return '#'+$(this).data('id');
}).get();
...
...
...
$(ids.join()).addClass('default-highlight');
It seems like storing the IDs and using those is overkill when you can store a reference to the jQuery element directly:
$highlightCells = $('.default-highlight').removeClass('default-highlight')
And later give the class back:
$highlightCells.addClass('default-highlight')
Here's a codepen fork: http://codepen.io/anon/pen/ZbOvZR?editors=101
Use this way:
$.each(ids, function() {
$("#" + this).addClass('default-highlight');
});
So I try to select a div within another div. My html goes like this:
<div id="Stage_game_page1"><div id="cube0">[...]</div><div id="cube1">[...]</div></div>
I want to select my #cube0 within my Stage_game_page specifically, with jQuery or JS.
The goal of the selection is to use it in an loop.
I tried :
var count =$("#Stage_game_page").children().length;
for(i=0; i<count;i++){
$("#Stage_game_page")$("#cube"+i)[...]
}
I don't understand what I'm doing wrong.
var count =$("#Stage_game_page").children().length;
for(i=0; i<count;i++){
$("#cube"+i);
}
This is sufficient to select the "#cube0"/"#cube1"/"#cube2" etc. especially since ids are always unique. To answer the question $("#cube0", "#Stage_game_page")... that is how you select a div in another div
The id attribute should only be used once! I see above that you're using id="cube0" twice. If you want your divs to be recognized in multiple instances, use a class instead (the . instead of the #). Using the same id twice will probably break your script.
I believe for your html, you could use id "cube0", "cube1", etc., as long as you're ok with entering them manually. That should work for the loop you'd like to use.
Loops through each div that starts with the id cube inside Stage_game_page1
$("#Stage_game_page1 > div[id^='cube']").each(function () {
alert($(this).html());
});
JSFiddle
Child Selctor
Starts with Selector
use each() for loop.
$('#Stage_game_page1').children().each(function(index) {
// your code here with index starts from 0
});
or this using jquery attribute starts with selector
$('#Stage_game_page1').find('[id^="cube"]').each(function(index) {
// your code here
});
You need to use .find() or .children() or the like.
The correct jQuery usage would be
$("#Stage_game_page").find('#cube'+i)
to find a div with that id inside the container #stage_game_page
You have duplicate cube0 in your html code..
and i think the look should contain something like that:
$("#cube"+i)[...]
One another solution is:
$("#Stage_game_page1 div[id='cube0']")
I've been using jQuery for a while but this is a new one. A simplified example:
HTML
<div class='custom'></div>
<div class='custom'></div>
<div class='custom'></div>
jQuery:
var $customElems = $('.custom'),
$spanOuter = $('<span class="outer"/>'),
$spanInner = $('<span class="inner"/>');
$customElems.each( function() {
$(this).wrap($spanOuter).after($spanInner);
});
JSFiddle:
http://jsfiddle.net/a3ZK8/
I would have expected the 'inner' span to be added to all three elements in the selection but it gets always inserted into the last one only (no matter how many). I tried it with .before(), with and without the chaining, same result. What am I missing??
The problem is you are using a reference to a jQuery object.
Hence you keep moving the object reference around within each iteration.
If you have no events attached or no need for the span to be a jQuery object then just pass the parameter as a HTML string literal instead of an object reference
Cloning a jQuery object that doesn't need to be a jQuery object in the first place is just redundant processing and unnecessary overhead.
Change your jQuery object to a string similar to this:
spanInnerString = '<span class="inner"/>';
and your method like this:
$(this).wrap($spanOuter).after(spanInner);
The result is:
<span class="outer"><div class="custom"></div><span class="inner"></span></span>
<span class="outer"><div class="custom"></div><span class="inner"></span></span>
<span class="outer"><div class="custom"></div><span class="inner"></span></span>
DEMO - Passing parameter as HTML string
Off course, the same goes for the outer span. Don't create jQuery objects unless you have to.
If you must use a jQuery object because you want to attach events to the span or similar, than cloning is the way to go, though make sure you use clone(true, true) then to also clone the attached events.
You need to clone the element. Otherwise, after() will relocate the same element 3 times, which results in it being attached to only the last looped element.
$customElems.each(function () {
$(this).wrap($spanOuter).after($spanInner.clone());
});
Demo: Fiddle
You might ask, "Why would wrap() work?" That's because 'wrap()' internally clones the element.
You're moving the same span from place to place. If you acted on all three divs at once, jquery will instead clone the span.
http://jsfiddle.net/a3ZK8/1/
var $customElems = $('.custom'),
$spanOuter = $('<span class="outer"/>'),
$spanInner = $('<span class="inner"/>');
$customElems.wrap($spanOuter).after($spanInner);
From the documentation for .after:
Important: If there is more than one target element, cloned
copies of the inserted element will be created for each target except
for the last one.
which means the last element will always get the original, while all other selected elements will get a clone. That's why when you acted on one element at a time, it simply moved the same span around.
I want to hide all the elements on the page that end in _dropMenu via javascript...so this is what i have
window.onload = function() {
hideNav();
};
function hideNav(){
myArray = element("_dropMenu");// this is what need changing
for (i=0;i<=5;i++)
{
i.style.visibility = 'hidden';
}
}
This is obviously wrong but how do I first get all the elements on the page that end with _dropMenu then loop through them and set them to hidden... I would prefer javascript since I only have prototype on the page but if I need to add jquery I will...
jQuery has a selector for finding elements that have an attribute that ends with a given string:
$('[id$="_dropMenu]')
This will be faster if you can narrow it by an element type (e.g. if all the elements you care about are divs, or some such) but will work as is.
Behind the scenes, jquery is just looping through a given set of elements, and checking whether element["id"].substring(element["id"].length-"_dropMenu".length)==="_dropMenu".
Just pointing out the Prototype is very similar to jQuery in this case:
$$('[id$="_dropMenu"]').invoke('hide');
Kudos Jishnu & JacobM for getting the selector first.