I would like to simulate an animation jQTouch in this function:
$(function(){
$('#form').submit( function(e){
$.get('/result.php', function(data) {
document.getElementById("result").innerHTML=data;
});
CODE?!?
});
The function retrieves the data and writes it to the div "result", I would that after writing data, make an animation '.slideup' from #home to #result.
You can use jQT.goTo(Page, Animation) to transit to another "page" with a specified animation, e.g.
$('#form').submit(function(e) {
$.get('/result.php', function(data) {
$("result").html(data);
jQT.goTo('#result', 'slideup');
});
});
Here's the documentation: https://github.com/senchalabs/jQTouch/wiki/functions.
Related
EDIT: This software package is the full and undoctored version of what I'm trying to fix here. The problem is in the /data/renderpage.js script. Feel free to examine this before continuing.
https://github.com/Tricorne-Games/HyperBook
I really appreciate all the help guys!
=
I am polishing a jQuery script to do the following in a rigid sequence...
Fade out the text.
Shrink the size of the container div.
Preload the remote HTML ///without showing it yet!///
Open the size of the container div.
Fade in the new remote HTML.
I do not mind if steps 1 and 2, 4 and 5 are combined to be one whole step (fade/resize at the same time). It's when the new HTML is loaded it interrupts the entire animation, even from the beginning.
The idea is that I do not want my remote HTML to show until after the animation renders right. I want the original text to fade out and the container div close up, then, behind the scenes, ready the text of the new HTML, and then have the container div open up and fade the new text in.
It seems when I call the load(url) function, it instantaneously loads the page up, and the animations are still running (like the new HTML ends up fading out, only to fade back in, and not the original text out and then the new one in). Either that, or the whole function is calling each line at the same time, and it's disrupting the page-changing effect I want.
Here's my current script setup...
$(document).ready(function() {
// Start-Up Page Load (Cover, ToC, etc.)
$('#content').load('pages/page1.htm');
// Navigating Pages
$(document).on('click', 'a', function(e) {
e.preventDefault();
var ahref = $(this).attr('href');
$('#content_container').animate({height: 'hide'}, 500);
$('#content').fadeTo('slow', 0.25);
$('#content').load(ahref);
$('#content').css({opacity: 0.0});
$('#content').fadeTo('slow', 1.0);
$('#content_container').animate({height: 'show'}, 500);
return false;
});
});
What is it wrong I'm doing here? I have used the delay() function on every one of those steps and it doesn't solve the problem of holding back the new text.
jQuery objects can provide a promise for their animation queues by calling .promise on the jQuery element.
You can wait on one or more of these to complete using $.when() and then perform other operations.
The following does a fade out and slide up in parallel with the load, then (only when the animations complete), slides it down then fades it in (in sequence):
$(document).on('click', 'a', function (e) {
e.preventDefault();
var ahref = $(this).attr('href')
var $container = $('#content_container');
var $content = $('#content');
// Slide up and fadeout at the same time
$container.animate({
height: 'hide'
}, 500);
$content.fadeOut();
// Load the content while fading out
$('#content').load(ahref, function () {
// Wait for the fade and slide to complete
$.when($container.promise(), $content.promise()).then(function () {
// Slide down and fadein (in sequence)
$container.animate({
height: 'show'
}, 500, function () {
$content.fadeTo('slow', 1.0);
});
});
});
});
JSFiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/TrueBlueAussie/pffm1tnb/3/
The only issue with this version is that the load may complete faster than the fadeout/slideup and show the new data too early. In this case you want to not use load, but use get (so you have control over when to insert the new content):
// Load the content while fading out
$.get(ahref, function (data) {
// Wait for the fade and slide to complete
$.when($container.promise(), $content.promise()).then(function () {
$content.html(data);
// Slide down and fadein (in sequence)
$container.animate({
height: 'show'
}, 500, function () {
$content.fadeTo('slow', 1.0);
});
});
});
JSFiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/TrueBlueAussie/pffm1tnb/4/
Notes:
return false from a click handler does the same as e.stopPropagation() and e.preventDefault(), so you usually only need one or the other.
I started with the JSFiddle from #Pete as no other sample was handy. Thanks Pete.
Update:
Based on the full code now posted, you are returning full pages (including header and body tags). If you change your code to .load(ahref + " #content" ) it will extract only the part you want. This conflicts with the second (better) example I provided which would need the pages returned to be partial pages (or extract the required part only).
Additional Update:
As $.get also returns a jQuery promise, you can simplify it further to:
$.when($.get(ahref), $container.promise(), $content.promise()).then(function (data) {
$content.html(data);
// Slide down and fadein (in sequence)
$container.animate({
height: 'show'
}, 500, function () {
$content.fadeTo('slow', 1.0);
});
});
The resolve values from each promise passed to $.when are passed to the then in order, so the first parameter passed will be the data from the $.get promise.
JSFiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/TrueBlueAussie/pffm1tnb/11/
The issue is because you're not waiting for the hide animations to finish before loading the content, or waiting for the content to load before starting the show animations. You need to use the callback parameters of the relevant methods. Try this:
$(document).on('click', 'a', function(e) {
e.preventDefault();
var ahref = $(this).attr('href'),
$content = $('#content'),
$contentContainer = $('#content_container');
$contentContainer.animate({ height: 'hide'}, 500);
$content.fadeTo('slow', 0.25, function() {
// animation completed, load content:
$content.load(ahref, function() {
// load completed, show content:
$content.css({ opacity: 0.0 }).fadeTo('slow', 1.0);
$contentContainer.animate({ height: 'show' }, 500);
});
});
});
Note that for the effect to work the most effectively on the UI you would need to perform the load() after the animation which takes the longest to complete has finished.
Instead of using the load() function, you can use the get() function and its callback paramater to save the HTML into a variable before actually putting it into the element with html().
After doing all the animations to fade out and close the old box (and maybe inside an animation-finished callback function) you'll want to use something like the following:
$.get(ahref, function(data) {
// JQuery animation before we want to see the text.
$('#content').html(data); // actually inserts HTML into element.
// JQuery animation to fade the text in.
});
Using a bunch of the code everyone posted here, I rewrote the segment I originally had to follow suit. This is now my working result.
$(document).ready(function() {
// Start-Up Page Load (Cover, ToC, etc.)
$('#content').load('pages/page1.htm');
// Navigating Pages
$(document).on('click', 'a', function(e) {
e.preventDefault();
var ahref = $(this).attr('href');
$('#content').fadeTo('slow', 0.0)
$('#content_container').animate({height: 'hide'}, 500, function(){
$('#content').load(ahref + '#content', function(){
$('#content_container').animate({height: 'show'}, 500, function(){
$('#content').fadeTo('slow', 1.0);
});
});
});
return false;
});
});
You can use deferred or callbacks function
$(document).on('click', 'a', function(e) {
e.preventDefault();
var ahref = $(this).attr('href');
var dfd1 = $.Deferred();
var dfd2 = $.Deferred();
var dfd3 = $.Deferred();
var dfd4 = $.Deferred();
$('#content_container').animate({height: 'hide'}, 500, function(){
dfd1.resolve();
});
dfd1.done(function() {
$('#content').fadeTo('slow', 0.25, function() {
dfd2.resolve();
});
});
dfd2.done(function() {
$('#content').load(ahref, function() {
$('#content').css({opacity: 0.0});
dfd3.resolve();
});
});
dfd3.done(function() {
$('#content').fadeTo('slow', 1.0, function() {
dfd4.resolve();
});
});
dfd4.done(function() {
$('#content_container').animate({height: 'show'}, 500);
});
return false;
});
In my code I have external script that adds some element to my page. This script loads async after document.ready:
<script src="http://any.com/script.js"></script>
This script contains next:
$.ajax({
url: '/anyScript',
complete: function(){
alert('yo'); // FIRED
$('body').append('<div id="xxx" />'); // FIRED
}
});
I need to wait until this element will appear and add some styles to it
$(function(){
$('body').on('load','#xxx', function(){
$(this).css({
background:'red',
width: 100,
height: $('#first_el').height()
});
});
});
This doesn't fire. What to do?
UPDATED: http://jsfiddle.net/81ucdoLo/1/
This solution is based on the assumption that you don't have any control over the external script. So the proposed solution is to use an interval based solution to check whether the target element is loaded if so style it and then stop the interval.
In that case, try use $.getScript() to load the script like
jQuery.getScript('http://any.com/script.js', function () {
var interval = setInterval(function () {
var $el = $('#xxx');
if ($el.length) {
clearInterval(interval);
$el.css({
background: 'red',
width: 100,
height: $('#first_el').height()
});
}
}, 500);
})
Demo: Fiddle
You can try using ajaxComplete as shown :
$( document ).ajaxComplete(function() {
$('#xxx').css({
background:'red',
width: 100,
height: $('#first_el').height()
});
});
Working Demo
This should wait for the element to be ready:
$(function(){
$("#xxx").css('top','123px');
//OR
$("#xxx").addClass('topMargin');
});
Do somthing like this, call your js function using window.onload, it will execute doSomthing function after your page load.
window.onload = function() {doSomthing();}
function doSomthing()
{
$("#xxx").css('top','123px');
}
Or add timeout,
setTimeout(doSomthing,1000);
this will delay the call process, and will call after specified time.
What if you try this :
JSFiddle Demo:
I updated your demo.
Here's a test page: http://masonry-test.tumblr.com/
I'm using jquery Masonry with infinite scroll on tumblr. All is fine except with audio players. They won't load on the second page and display this message instead [Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.].
Did a little research and found a solution. One here (this one too) and here's the js from the Mesh theme that does that successfully (line 35).
Problem is I don't know where and how to implement it in my code. Everything I tried either wasn't working or it left a small gap around the masonry blocks. My code:
$(document).ready(function () {
var $container = $('.row');
$container.imagesLoaded(function () {
$container.masonry({
itemSelector: '.post',
columnWidth: 1
});
});
$container.infinitescroll({
navSelector: '#page-nav',
nextSelector: '#page-nav a',
itemSelector: '.post',
loading: {
finishedMsg: "No more entries to load.",
img: "http://static.tumblr.com/7wtblbo/hsDlw78hw/transparent-box.png",
msgText: "Loading..."
},
debug: true,
bufferPx: 5000,
errorCallback: function () {
$('#infscr-loading').animate({
opacity: 0.8
}, 2000).fadeOut('normal');
}
},
function (newElements) {
//tried this but doesn't work
/* repair video players*/
$('.video').each(function(){
var audioID = $(this).attr("id");
var $videoPost = $(this);
$.ajax({
url: '/api/read/json?id=' + audioID,
dataType: 'jsonp',
timeout: 50000,
success: function(data){
$videoPost.append('\x3cdiv class=\x22video_player_label\x22\x3e' + data.posts[0]['video-player'] +'\x3c/div\x3e');
}
}
});
});
/* repair audio players*/
$('.audio').each(function(){
var audioID = $(this).attr("id");
var $audioPost = $(this);
$.ajax({
url: '/api/read/json?id=' + audioID,
dataType: 'jsonp',
timeout: 50000,
success: function(data){
$audioPost.append('\x3cdiv class=\x22audio_player\x22\x3e' + data.posts[0]['audio-player'] +'\x3c/div\x3e');
}
}
});
});
var $newElems = $(newElements).css({
opacity: 0
});
$newElems.imagesLoaded(function () {
$newElems.animate({
opacity: 1
});
$container.masonry('appended', $newElems, true);
});
});
$(window).resize(function () {
$('.row').masonry();
});
});
By default the API will return a white audio player.
you can change it by using the jQuery method to replace the flash player with a black or white player respectively.
.replace("audio_player.swf", "audio_player_black.swf")
or simply change the color itself
.replace("color=FFFFFF", "color=EA9D23");
Example:
$('.audio').each(function(){
var audioID = $(this).attr("id");
var $audioPost = $(this);
$.ajax({
url: '/api/read/json?id=' + audioID,
dataType: 'jsonp',
timeout: 50000,
success: function(data){
$audioPost.append('\x3cdiv class=\x22audio_player\x22\x3e' + data.posts[0]['audio-player'].replace("audio_player.swf","audio_player_black.swf") +'\x3c/div\x3e');
}
}
});
I had a lot of trouble with this and hope it helps someone out. I found the above information here Change Tumblr audio player color with Javascript.
I noticed a few things and this is what I advise you to try:
For that script to work, the elements with the class "audio" should each have an "id" attribute with the post ID. The HTML should look like that:
<div class="audio" id={PostID}>{AudioPlayerWhite}</div>
Tumblr will automatically fill the {PostID} part with the ID for each post. I suppose it works in the same manner for videos (haven't tried it with videos yet).
As for position, I did it like this:
function (newElements) {
....
$newElems.imagesLoaded(function () {
....
});
//audio repair goes here!
}
Here is a solution I came up with when I needed to implement the same functionality in the template I was creating.
In your HTML, include your AudioPlayer Tumblr tag between comments. This is to prevent loaded scripts from being called. Also add a class "unloaded" to keep track whether or not we've loaded the audio player for this post or not.
...
{block:AudioPlayer}
<div class="audio-player unloaded">
<!--{AudioPlayerBlack}-->
</div>
{/block:AudioPlayer}
...
If you look at the commented code after the page is loaded, you will notice an embed tag being passed to one of the Tumblr javascript functions. Since we commented it, it will not execute. Instead we will want to extract this string and replace the div contents with it.
Create a javascript function which will do this. This can be done with regular javascript, but to save time I will do it with jQuery since this is how I did it for my template:
function loadAudioPosts() {
// For each div with classes "audio-player" and "unloaded"
$(".audio-player.unloaded").each(function() {
// Extract the <embed> element from the commented {AudioPlayer...} tag.
var new_html = $(this).html().substring(
$(this).html().indexOf("<e"), // Start at "<e", for "<embed ..."
$(this).html().indexOf("d>")+2 // End at "d>", for "...</embed>"
);
// Replace the commented HTML with our new HTML
$(this).html(new_html);
// Remove the "unloaded" class, to avoid reprocessing
$(this).removeClass("unloaded");
});
}
Call loadAudioPosts() once on page load, then every time your infinite scrolling loads additional posts.
Is it possible to force or trick the .scroll() event to bubble so I can catch the user scrolling a <div> with overflow: auto; in ajax loaded content? I am loading some HTML via $.ajax and need some way to detect as they are scrolling. According to the W3C scroll should not bubble which is why I assume jQuery doesn't do it. However I am able to catch the $(window).on('scroll', function() { console.log('scrolling'); });
$(window).load(function() {
$.ajax({
url: "/data.html",
dataType: "html",
success: function(data) {
$("#container").html(data);
}
});
});
$(document).ready(function() {
$('#container').on('scroll', '#content', function () {
console.log('scrolling');
});
});
The $('#container') is the container where the loaded $.ajax data is set and the $('#content') is from the loaded HTML from the $.ajax request
The answer is to add a wrapper element via jQuery and then you can attach a scroll event.
$("#container").wrap('<div id="wrapper"></div>');
$("#wrapper").on('scroll', function() {
// do stuff
});
I want to show an image after there is hover on link for atleast 1500ms or there is a click. How can I implement this minimal period hover condition while showing up the image ?
The image should remain visible until there is hover on the link or on itself. & should disappear as the mouse moves out of both. How can I implement this ? Thanks in advance!
http://jsfiddle.net/sSBxv/
$('a').click(function() {
alert(1); // alert on click
})
.hover(function() { // when mouse is entering
var $this = $(this);
// set timeout, save timeout id on element to clear later
$this.data('timeout', setTimeout(function() {
$this.click(); // click after 1500ms
}, 1500));
}, function() { // when mouse is leaving
clearTimeout($(this).data('timeout')); // stop the timeout
});
Try this
var hoverTimer;
$("linkSelector").hover(function() {
hoverTimer = setTimeout(function() {
$("imgSelector").show();
}, 1500);
}, function(){
clearTimeout(hoverTimer);
}).click(function(){
clearTimeout(hoverTimer);
$("imgSelector").show();
});
Something to the effect of...
$("#MyLinkSelectorId").hover(function() {
//Do anything you need to do here when it is clicked/hovered
setTimeout(function() {
//Do all of the other things here
}, 1500);
});
Switch out hover with click or bind multiple events to take care of both event types. To hide the images, you can either use a selector on the images with the .hide() method or you can set the opacity if the browser supports it.
$("a.class").hover( function (){ //First parameter is onmouseenter, show the image
$("img").show();
}, function (){ //second is onmouseleave, set a timeout that will hide the image
setTimeout( function(){
$("img").hide();
}, 1500);
}).click( function() { //on click, hide the image right away.
$("img").hide();
});
Since it looks like you haven't already tried something I'll give you the simplest way using jQuery (please note I haven't tested this):
$("#idOfDiv").mouseover(function() {
setTimeout("alertMsg()",1500);
});
function alertMsg()
{
alert('Ive been entered for 1500ms')
}
Also if you're serious about software development you should've been able to come up with this yourself.