I have made some changes to the setup.js settings file that is in the /js/mage/adminhtml/wysiwyg/tiny_mce directory.
Will these changes get lost after an upgrade? Is there a way to duplicate this folder like when creating a frontend theme?
Thanks
Yes,
You can add your custom folder inside JS folder, create your own js and paste Below code , it is overwrite js function, and call it where you need
if (typeof tinyMceWysiwygSetup != 'undefined') {
tinyMceWysiwygSetup.addMethods({
//here is example for you, suppose if you have changed something in below function
initialize: function(htmlId, config)
{
this.id = htmlId;
this.config = config;
varienGlobalEvents.attachEventHandler('tinymceChange', this.onChangeContent.bind(this));
this.notifyFirebug();
if(typeof tinyMceEditors == 'undefined') {
tinyMceEditors = $H({});
}
tinyMceEditors.set(this.id, this);
// Paste here your custom code
}
});
}
May be this help for you.
Related
I need to know how to access an event BEFORE adding file preview (not addedfile event because it's actually called after adding file, so does accept event)
I need something like this
myDropzone.on("beforeaddedfile", function(file) {
if(/*some condition*/)
//add file
else
// don't add file
});
I guess you should be able to do almost the same thing with "addedfile" event, like this:
myDropzone.on("addedfile", function(file) {
if(/*some condition*/) {
//continue to do something and add file
} else {
// don't add file
myDropzone.removeFile(file);
}
});
I hope this works for you :)
There is an (currently) undocumented event named addedfiles which gets files as a parameter, which will trigger before the event addedfile:
myDropzone.on("addedfiles", function(files) {
if(/*some condition*/){
// add files
} else{
// don't add files
}
});
Found in the source code: https://gitlab.com/meno/dropzone/blob/master/src/dropzone.js#L114
This helped me getting the total number of added files before addedfile is called.
But note that this is only called once, when adding files to dropzone.
I currently have a plugin that allows a user to activate/deactivate categories to drive a menu. I've created an option for the toggle and have it functioning in the create form and edit form seamlessly. The only place I can't seem to add it is to the AJAX return from wordpress when the category is created. I can create the column when the Categories page is loaded but don't know how to tap into the AJAX Return without modifying the core. Is there a hook that I'm unaware of that allows you to modify this return?
Using Akmal's answer, this is my script to check if the Taxonomy-Category was created or not.
Thanks Akmal.
Wordpress version 3.8.2
$(document).ajaxComplete(function(event, xhr, settings) {
var queryStringArr = settings.data.split('&');
if( $.inArray('action=add-tag', queryStringArr) !== -1){
var xml = xhr.responseXML;
$response = $(xml).find('term_id').text();
if($response!=""){
console.log('This is the action.');
}
}
});
Do you try to run some Javascript after ajax return (after add new category)?
Try to put below code in your code when you create the custom field in category form :
$(document).ajaxComplete(function(event, xhr, settings) {
var queryStringArr = settings.data.split('&');
if ($.inArray('action=add-tag', queryStringArr) !== -1){
your_javascript_function(); //this is your js function
}
});
As far as I can tell, Backbone.js view represents DOM element. I take it from existing DOM or create it on the fly in el attribute.
In my case, I want to take it from server with AJAX request because I'm using Django templates and don't want to rewrite everything to JavaScript templates.
So I define el function that performs AJAX request.
el: function() {
model.fetch().success(function(response) {
return response.template
})
}
Of course, it does NOT work because AJAX request is executed asynchronous.
This means that I don't have el attribute and events does NOT work neither. Can I fix it?
Maybe the Backbone.js framework isn't the right tool for my needs? The reason I want to use that was to have some structure for the code.
P.S. I'm new to Backbone.js.
Do your ajax request from another view, or directly after the page load using jquery directly, and after you've downloaded your template, THEN instantiate your backbone view class with the proper id/el or whatever (depending on where you stored your ajax fetched template). Depending on your use-case, this may or may not be a sensible approach.
Another, perhaps more typical approach, would be to set up your view with some placeholder element (saying "loading" or whatever), then fire off the ajax, and after the updated template has been retrieved, then update your view accordingly (replace the placeholder with the actual template you requested).
When/if you update your view with new/other DOM elements, you need to call the view's delegateEvents method to rebind your events to the new elements, see:
http://backbonejs.org/#View-delegateEvents
I came across a similar requirement. In my instance, I was running asp.net and wanted to pull my templates from user controls. The first thing I would recommend is looking into Marionette because it will save you from writing a lot of boiler plate code in Backbone. The next step is to override how your templates are loaded. In this case I created a function that uses Ajax to retrieve the HTML from the server. I found an example of this function where they were using it to pull down html pages so I did a little modification so I can make MVC type requests. I can't remember where I found the idea from; otherwise, I would give the link here.
function JackTemplateLoader(params) {
if (typeof params === 'undefined') params = {};
var TEMPLATE_DIR = params.dir || '';
var file_cache = {};
function get_filename(name) {
if (name.indexOf('-') > -1) name = name.substring(0, name.indexOf('-'));
return TEMPLATE_DIR + name;
}
this.get_template = function (name) {
var template;
var file = get_filename(name);
var file_content;
var result;
if (!(file_content = file_cache[name])) {
$.ajax({
url: file,
async: false,
success: function (data) {
file_content = data; // wrap top-level templates for selection
file_cache[name] = file_content;
}
});
}
//return file_content.find('#' + name).html();
return file_content;
}
this.clear_cache = function () {
template_cache = {};
};
}
The third step would be to override Marionette's method to load templates. I did this in the app.addInitializer method. Here I am initializing my template loader and setting it's directory to a route handler. So when I want to load a template, I just set the template: "templatename" in my view and Backbone will load the template from api/ApplicationScreens/templatename. I am also overriding my template compiling to use Handlebars because ASP.net is not impressed with the <%= %> syntax.
app.JackTemplateLoader = new JackTemplateLoader({ dir: "/api/ApplicationScreens/", ext: '' });
Backbone.Marionette.TemplateCache.prototype.loadTemplate = function (name) {
if (name == undefined) {
return "";
} else {
var template = app.JackTemplateLoader.get_template(name);
return template;
}
};
// compiling
Backbone.Marionette.TemplateCache.prototype.compileTemplate = function (rawTemplate) {
var compiled = Handlebars.compile(rawTemplate);
return compiled;
};
// rendering
Backbone.Marionette.Renderer.render = function (template, data) {
var template = Marionette.TemplateCache.get(template);
return template(data);
}
Hopefully this helps. I've been working on a large dynamic website and it is coming along very nicely. I am constantly being surprised by the overall functionality and flow of using Marionette and Backbone.js.
Please help me - I need to make full re-initialization of CKeditor. I don't want to make re-initialization of instances of CKeditor, but I want fully reload it. Is there any way to implement it?
I tried to made next:
delete window.CKEDITOR;
and then:
//clear for old sources
$('script[src*="/includes/contentEditor/ckeditor/"]').each(function() {
$(this).remove();
});
$('link[href*="/includes/contentEditor/ckeditor/"]').each(function() {
$(this).remove();
});
//load CKeditor again
contentEditor.loadjscssfile('/includes/contentEditor/ckeditor/ckeditor.js', 'js');
contentEditor.loadjscssfile('/includes/contentEditor/ckeditor/adapters/jquery.js', 'js');
My method loads editor but some plugins does not work after reloading. Thanks for any help!
I have plugins and I don't need to fully reinitialize CKEditor either, just instances, are you doing it properly?
To remove my instance (my textarea is referenced by ID txt_postMsg):
$('#btn_cancelPost').click(function(){
CKEDITOR.remove(CKEDITOR.instances.txt_postMsg);
$('#txt_postMsg').remove();
$('#cke_txt_postMsg').remove();
});
Then I re-create the textarea, and after a 50ms timeout I call the constructor with the textarea again, plugins reload fine. We have some pretty complex plugins for flash/image editing so maybe there's an issue with your plugin?
My version:
$$("textarea._cke").each(function(Z) {
if (typeof(CKEDITOR.instances[Z.id]) == 'undefined') {
CKEDITOR.replace(Z.id, { customConfig : "yourconfig.js"});
} else {
CKEDITOR.instances[Z.id].destroy(true);
CKEDITOR.replace(Z.id, { customConfig : "yourconfig.js"});
}
});
try something like
for(var instanceName in CKEDITOR.instances)
CKEDITOR.remove(CKEDITOR.instances[instanceName]);
CKEDITOR.replaceAll();
AlfonsoML
I use CKeditor for dynamically edit different part of site. When I click on some area of the site it shows popup with CKeditor with content of this area above this area. When I save it I destroy instance of this editor, but if while editing I use link plugin CKeditor can't show editor without page refreshing. Chrome says - Uncaught TypeError: Cannot call method 'split' of undefined, Mozilla - x.config.skin is undefined(I try to set config.skin and it show another error - z is undefined).
I hope the full re-init can help.
P.S. Sorry I can find how to answer on your comment...
I've been looking for a way to re-initialize the editor and the only solution that I end up is to delete the instance and create a new ID.
Here's my code.
var editor = 'myeditor'
var instance = CKEDITOR.instances[editor];
if(typeof instance != 'undefined')
{
instance.destroy();
$(".cke_editor_" + editor).remove();
//make a new id
editor = (Math.random().toString(36).substr(2, 10););
}
CKEDITOR.replace(editor,
{
}
It's not perfect but it works.
Hope this helps.
This is my solution:
var editor = CKEDITOR.instances[your_ckeditor_id];
editor.mode = 'source';
editor.setMode('wysiwyg');
OR
var editor = CKEDITOR.instances[your_ckeditor_id];
editor.setData(editor.getData());
I have recently asked where global stylesheets are for editing Cognos 10 styles (Here).
After some discussions with our team we would like to find the CGI or base imported file that Cognos uses to construct it's report viewer pages and dashboard widget holders.
The reason we want to do this is so that we can include all our custom style and javascript in one location. When/If we upgrade Cognos we can be sure of one point of failure with our reports. This would solve our problem of having to re-edit multiple stylesheets (and javascript).
I'm normally familiar with ASP.NET and not CGI-BIN. Is there something akin to a Master page where styles and basic imports are done for a Cognos page? Ideally editing this file would allow us to continue our customizations.
Can this be done? Or are we just insane? We understand the risks concerning upgrades, but are OK with the risks (unless someone can provide a good example of how this technique would not be replicated via version changes).
I think it's fairly common that BI professionals with more traditional web development backgrounds like me and you have no qualms with making changes to the global CSS files and bringing in more JS.
I've explained to you how I run JS in a report - I'd love to add jQuery to our global libraries, but I haven't drummed up enough support for it yet. I can help with the CSS portion though.
In 8.4.1, there's a ton of CSS files referenced by the report viewer. If I were you, I'd render a sample report with the default styling and use Firebug or similar to trace the CSS files being called. You'll find that server/cognos8/schemas/GlobalReportStyles.css is commonly referenced, with some help from server/cognos8/skins/corporate/viewer/QSRVCommon.css - there's also some other files in there that are imported.
I'd imagine you could grep -R '<link rel=\"stylesheet\" type=\"text/css\" href=\"../schemas/GlobalReportStyles.css\"> in the COGNOS directory to see where the file is being called, and either edit that file directly, or create a link to your own JS. Personally, I'd just backup the existing stylesheet and modify the one that is already there.
I'd imagine you could do something similar for the JS - find where it's being called in the template (using grep) and just create a new reference to the file you'd like to create. In my case, I'd do a backflip if I could get jQuery loaded into every report.
Just realized this is a year old. :-( Sorry, first time here. I'll leave it in case anyone is still interested in the topic.
Here is the documentation on customizing Cognos on several levels:
We used an alternative to modifying the system files. We have a shared component "report" containing an HTML object with our particular CSS overrides on it, and/or a link to a custom stylesheet. We then add this on each report with a "Layout Component Reference" from the toolbox. If we want a global change, just change the one item in the component report or custom stylesheet. This works very well for us.
I up-voted both the previous answers to this question. I'll admit I kind of forgot about this question till someone put some activity on it.
We ended up doing a combination of the above techniques. I was able to find the global stylesheets as suggested. What I ended up doing was copying out all the styles that were in that stylesheet and created a new sheet suffixed with *_SystemSytles.css*. I created a second sheet and suffixed it with *_Custom.css*. Then in the original sheet I placed two imports, first importing the system styles and then the custom styles.
For certain reports we have a custom object that is dropped on that brings in its own styles (and JavaScript). This utilizes a similar technique to the second question.
However, what I had to do for import the JavaScript for general use within the entire Cognos site was difficult.
In the core webcontent folder I created a js folder that contained the jQuery and our custom JavaScript files. Then in a series of JavaScript files I included code similar to the following:
/************************
JQUERY UTIL INCLUDE
************************/
function loadjscssfile(filename, filetype, id) {
if (filetype == "js") { //if filename is a external JavaScript file
var fileref = document.createElement('script')
fileref.setAttribute("type", "text/javascript")
fileref.setAttribute("src", filename)
if (id)
fileref.setAttribute("OurCompanyNameAsAnID", id)
}
else if (filetype == "css") { //if filename is an external CSS file
var fileref = document.createElement("link")
fileref.setAttribute("rel", "stylesheet")
fileref.setAttribute("type", "text/css")
fileref.setAttribute("href", filename)
}
if (typeof fileref != "undefined") {
var headTag = document.head || document.getElementsByTagName('head')[0];
headTag.appendChild(fileref);
}
}
function _PortalLoadJS() {
if (!window._PortalScriptsLoaded) {
var pathParams = [];
var path = location.href;
(function () {
var e,
r = /([^/]+)[/]?/g,
p = path;
while (e = r.exec(p)) {
pathParams.push(e[1]);
}
})();
var baseURL = location.protocol + '//';
for(var i = 1; i < pathParams.length; i++) {
if(pathParams[i] == 'cgi-bin')
break;
baseURL += pathParams[i] + '/';
}
loadjscssfile(baseURL + "js/jquery-1.6.1.min.js", "js");
loadjscssfile(baseURL + "js/Custom.js?pageType=COGNOS_CONNECTION", "js", "SumTotalUtil");
window._PortalScriptsLoaded = true;
}
}
if(!window.$CustomGlobal) {
window.$CustomGlobal= function(func) {
if (!window.$A) {
if (!window.__CustomExecStack) {
window.__CustomExecStack= new Array();
}
window.__CustomExecStack.push(func);
}
else
$A._executeCustomItem(func);
}
}
try {
// Catch cases where $(document).ready() is called after the
// browser event has already occurred.
if (document.readyState === "complete") {
// Handle it asynchronously to allow scripts the opportunity to delay ready
setTimeout(_PortalLoadJS, 10);
}
// Mozilla, Opera and webkit nightlies currently support this event
if (document.addEventListener) {
// Use the handy event callback
document.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", function() { _PortalLoadJS(); }, false);
// A fallback to window.onload, that will always work
window.addEventListener("load", _PortalLoadJS, false);
// If IE event model is used
} else if (document.attachEvent) {
// ensure firing before onload,
// maybe late but safe also for iframes
document.attachEvent("onreadystatechange", function() { _PortalLoadJS(); });
// A fallback to window.onload, that will always work
window.attachEvent("onload", _PortalLoadJS);
}
}
catch (ex) { }
The $A item is an item that I create when the Custom.js file is loaded.
Here are the list of files that I've included this code (at the vary end of the JavaScript):
webcontent\icd\bux\js\bux\bux.core.js
webcontent\ps\portal\js\cc.js
webcontent\rv\CCognosViewer.js
webcontent\rv\GUtil.js
webcontent\rv\viewer.standalone.core.js
These files should cover the Cognos Connection, Report Viewer, and the Dashboards area. If any more are found please let me know and I can update this list.
When linking to the Custom.js file I put a query string on the external resource that the Custom.js file picks up: pageType=COGNOS_CONNECTION. This allows me to do specific load code for the Cognos Connection, Report Viewer, or the Dashboards.
Here is the code in the Custom.js class that inits the $A object:
function _CustomUtilInit() {
try {
if (!window.$j) {
window.setTimeout(_CustomUtilInit, 1);
return;
}
var jScriptTags = $j('SCRIPT[' + Analytics.SCRIPT_ATTR_NAME + '= ' + Analytics.SCRIPT_ATTR_VALUE + ']');
jScriptTags.each( function(i, scriptElem) {
var tag = $j(scriptElem);
if(tag.attr(Analytics.LOADED_SCRIPT_KEY))
return;
var scriptURL = new URI(tag.attr('src'));
var analyticsPageType = scriptURL.getQueryStringValue(Analytics.PAGE_TYPE_QUERY_KEY, Analytics.PageType.REPORT_VIEWER);
if(!window.$A) {
window.$A = new Analytics();
}
window.$A.init(analyticsPageType);
tag.attr(Analytics.LOADED_SCRIPT_KEY, 'true');
});
} catch (e) {
}
}
_CustomUtilInit();
Of course this expects that the jQuery libraries were included before the Custom.js files in each of the previously mentioned JavaScript files.
The URI class is something that I've found on the internet and tweaked for our use. If you have any questions regarding the custom JavaScript loading please leave a comment and I'll do my best to elaborate some more.