I am trying to bind the KeyDown event to all "Input type=text" controls in the document.
I can't rely on CSS selectors because the page change dynamically, so I only know that when
there is an "Input type=text" in the page, I must catch the keydown event and do something with it....
I heard about document.addEventListener() but I am not sure if this is the good approach and how to use it.
I am newbie with Javascript and DOM, help please.
ok guys, I found by myself the answer so I will share it.
my objective is catch all keydown events so I use addEventListener with the 3 parameters you can see below, first: event type name, second:function event handler,third: boolean Required that specifies whether the event needs to be captured or not.
window.onload = function () {
if (document.addEventListener)
{
//attach the event listener which acts globally to the document:
document.addEventListener("keydown",justDoIt,true);
}
}
function justDoIt(){ alert("hobbes");}
Finally, one more thing is missing, I dont know how to detect the id of the element where the event was triggered....if someone knows please reply.
That's all :P BTW just tested on Safari.ยก but it would work over IE and FireFox....
Related
I need to change behavior of jQuery library (date range picker), it have code like this:
box.find('.month').off("change").change(function(evt) {
dateChanged($(this));
});
box.find('.year').off("change").change(function(evt) {
dateChanged($(this));
});
Those are two select elements. It don't return false and functions inside handler don't access the event. But for some reason my events that use delegation doesn't work. They are ignored.
$picker.on('change', 'select', function() {
console.log('CHANGE');
});
The console log is not executing, but if I remove previous lines from the library, my event delegation code works fine.
NOTE: $picker is object in my code that is parent of box element. But I also have event added on $(document) that is also not working.
First time I see something like this. Adding event directly to element, prevents event propagation. Can someone explain what is happening here? Is this documented anywhere?
This happens in Firefox and Chrome.
If someone need simple example, I can create one. But thought that this is self explanatory.
EDIT: I've created a simple reproduction and it works fine. I have complex application with a lot of files (R Shiny Application), but I don't see any change events in dev tools. Are there any way of making the event not propagate? Maybe using event capturing. What should I search for in order to find the code that is preventing the events from propagating?
How would i replace internally triggered events of medium-editor with my custom ones or simply change internally designed behaviour?
In this hierarchy
<div>
<textarea class='editable'></textarea>
</div>
I bind a click handler to the div and do e.stopPropagation() and e.preventDefault().
I also try adding after the instantiating of medium-editor.
var editor = new MediumEditor('.editable')
.subscribe("editableClick", function(e){
e.preventDefault();
});
Every way i try textarea gets focused and cursor starts to blink.
For example intial click event adds an element to the dom with a class .medium-editor-element should i dive to source to modify this behaviour?
Or maybe i would like it to work with not a click but a double click.
Anyone familiar with the internal workings of medium-editor?
After trial and error and the help of dev tools i found the way to do what i want.
But i think this question is still answerable because i did it by modifying the source of medium-editor.
So, in medium-editor.js in line 2725 there is setupListener function.
There are 3 main events attached there to case 'externalInteraction': 2731th line.
mousedown,click,focus.
Starting from 2959th line there are the attached handlers for those events.
handleBodyClick,handleBodyFocus,handleBodyMousedown
The mousedown is important for my case because it is the first one that fires and should be prevented and accepted in different cases.
In the end i added a dblclick and handleBodyDblClick to source then put some logic in handleBodyMousedown to prevent the default behaviour of mousedown event in some cases.
Anyway, from the source as i can understand there are no override methods or hooks to modify medium-editor internal events.
It would be nice to have that feature.
Or if i am wrong i would like to know if there is a better way to do all these.
I was messing around with jQuery and event handlers, when I noticed this:
That uses jQuery, and without it:
How does the popup get a bar saying jQuery? Do browsers have integrated jQuery support to detect that? Or is there some way to name event handlers? I want to have my event display some other text, like how jQuery does.
NOTE: I don't want to use jQuery, as I want to know how jQuery does it.
I am not sure about what you are trying to do, but in Javascript you can always name functions
Example:
function myEventHandler(event) {
alert('event handler');
}
myEventHandler is the name of the function.
Hope this helps a little,
best,
Carsten
You can have custom names for your events if you want. We can use the trigger function for the same purpose.
Suppose you want to raise myEvent on <div id="my_div">.
We can simply
$("#my_div").trigger('myEvent');
and have a listener for the event:
$("#my_div").on('myEvent', function(event){
//Event handler
});
You can find some good documentation here -
https://learn.jquery.com/events/introduction-to-custom-events/
And this SO answer covers it thoroughly -
Custom events in jQuery?
I'm trying to trigger my own custom events as global events, so that anything on my page can listen to them and react, however, for dynamically added content it's not working. See my fiddle at: http://jsfiddle.net/6TMkG/8/
As far as I understand, the event is triggered for any element in the page that jQuery knows has a handler for it, and it seems it doesn't trigger the event for the li's even though they do have a handler.
Anyone know how to get around this behaviour?
try this
$("#b2").click(function() {
//$.event.trigger("randomEvent");
$('li').trigger('randomEvent');
});
If you want global event, then you could bind the event handler on document, and trigger it on any element in the document.
$(document).on('randomEvent', callback);
$('ul').click(function() {
$(this).trigger("randomEvent");
});
Sorry I completely missed that.. I did not see the first part of your question.. Custom events.. Looks like you are associating the randomEvent but you are not triggering that event when that is associated with it..
Make sure you add the trigger Event in the Document.Ready function so that the evnet handler is associated with as and when the element is available.
I'm a relative tyro in the Javascript programming arena, so please go easy on me. :-)
I am trying to add an eventListener to various DOM elements on a page. However, some of the elements I'm adding my event to already have an eventListener, and I don't want to supersede that one; I only want to add my event to an element that doesn't already have an event associated with it.
I've looked through a bunch of stuff relating to addEventListener, event.StopPropagation, event bubbling, and so forth, but haven't figured out any way to accomplish this yet.
Is there a way to detect other event listeners on a given element, or some other way to get where I want?
You can check if the on[event] property of that given element is set by using:
if (typeof(document.getElementById("element-id").onclick) == "undefined") {
// event undefined
}
if (typeof(document.getElementById("element-id").onclick) == "function") {
// event defined
}
Notice that this won't work if a javascript library such as jQuery were used to define the event (e.g. by using $("#element-id").click()). I'd recommend you to use jQuery, you can handle events easily with it.
edit: uh, well, afaik it doesn't work if you're using addEventHandler too. It only works if you set your event by using yourElement.onclick = anyFunction