Hy,
I want to bind an event to
< INPUT type=checkbox value='true' name='selectedRows[]' id='sel_id_" + i + "'class='editor-checkbox selected_rows' hideFocus />
but I couldn't find a good jquery selector. If I put an onclick event I can only call functions that are not in the $(function() { }); block and in this case I can't make use of some core functions.
Here is the link to it http://li.ro/4bJw
Thanks!
I've added a sample implementation at https://github.com/mleibman/SlickGrid/blob/master/examples/example-checkbox-row-select.html
This is part of the 2.0 release.
Related
i have a problem with vuejs and kendo ui.
I need to click a tr columns
<kendo-grid-column #click="clicked"></kendo-grid-column>
i also used a #click.native but nothing
i've created also a template with <a> tag that calls "clicked" method
demo
http://dojo.telerik.com/#aldoZumaran/UTOGo
Maybe this is not exactly what you want, but it's possible to enable Sorting on the Grid and intercept the Sort Event for further handling.
Change your kendo-grid, add:
:sortable='true'
#sort='callback'
The Callback method syntax was also a bit weird, use:
callback: function(e) {
console.log(e.sort.field);
console.log(e.sort.dir);
}
Maybe this is the right place to execute your actions.
UPDATE
It's possible to call e.preventDefault(); in callback method to prevent default sorting action:
callback: function(e) {
if (e.sort.field === 'UnitPrice') {
console.log('Sort by Price not allowed!');
e.preventDefault();
}
}
In Metor 0.3.5, when all events were jQuery events, I was able to use use jQuery UI Draggable and then handle the drag & dragstop events using a Metor event map:
Template.game.events['dragstop .card'] = function (e) {
//stuff
};
But I just read this in the Meteor mailing list:
In 0.3.6, event maps no longer depend on jQuery
And sure enough, the above technique no longer seems to work – my dragstop handler isn't called at all now.
I'd greatly appreciate any advice as to how to achieve the same effect in 0.3.6.
Nowadays, you can simply use body events to accomplish this the "Meteor" way:
Template.body.events({
'dragstop #somedivid': function(e) {
// Do stuff
}
});
Custom jQuery events can be bound with plain old jQuery, bypassing event maps altogether:
$(function () {
$('body').on('dragstop', '.card', function (e) {
//stuff
});
});
Remember to use jQuery's on function to bind the handlers, since template elements are not necessarily included in the DOM at all times.
I have been trying to manipulate content that is loaded into jQuery UI tabs via AJAX.
As you can imagine, these elements are "future" DOM elements and aren't manipulated by normal $(".someClass")functions.
I've read using .live() for event handling is now deprecated using jQuery 1.7+ and is replaced by the new .on() method.
My issue is that the div I want to hide, when it loads in an AJAX tab, must be manipulated after the initial DOM load and is not bound to a click event at first.
My functions, which are currently wrapped in $() are below.
I think I have the syntax correct for links that use a click handler, but I'm not sure of the correct way to ".hide()" my "hiddenStory" div at load.
I also think that the functions themselves shouldn't be wrapped in an overall $()?
Any help or advice would be greatly appreciated.
$(function(){
// this .hiddenStory div below is what I want to hide on AJAX load
// need syntax and/or new methods for writing this function
$(".hiddenStory").hide();
// this is a function that allows me to toggle a "read more/read less" area
// on the "hiddenStory" div
$(".showMoreOrLess").on('click', (function() {
if (this.className.indexOf('clicked') != -1 ) {
$(this).removeClass('clicked');
$(this).prev().slideUp(500);
$(this).html("Read More" + "<span class='moreUiIcon'></span>");
}
else {
$(this).addClass('clicked');
$(this).prev().slideDown(500);
$(this).html("See Less" + "<span class='lessUiIcon'></span>");
}
}));
});
// prevents default link behavior
// on BBQ history stated tab panes with
// "showMoreOrLess" links
$('.showMoreOrLess').click(function (event)
{
event.preventDefault();
// here you can also do all sort of things
});
// /prevents default behavior on "showMoreOrLess" links
Could you set the display: none via CSS and override it when you wanted to show the element's content? Another option, if you have to do it this way would be to add the `$(".hiddenStory").hide() in the callback from the AJAX load that is populating the element. For example:
$(".hiddenStory").load("http://myurl.com", function(){
$(".hiddenStory").hide();
}
);
If you aren't using the .load method, you should have some sort of call back to tie into (e.g. success if using $.ajax...)
I would like to have a central place where I monitor ajax requests and in certain situations abort them.
The only thing I don't know to do is to actually abort the ajax request from one central function.
I Imagine that the solution would look something like this:
jsf.ajax.addOnEvent(function(data) {
if (data.status === 'begin') {
// abort the ajax request
}
});
But I might be mistaken.
Thanks!
This is not possible by the standard JSF JS API. Your best bet is to add an onclick or onchange handler on the calling JSF component which returns false if the desired condition is met to abort the ajax request.
<h:commandButton onclick="return mayFireAjax(this)">
<f:ajax />
</h:commandButton>
You can if necessary abstract this away with jQuery.on() (or jQuery.delegate() or jQuery.live() depending on the jQuery version used) on a common selector so that you don't need to repeat it on every desired component.
$(someSelector).on("click", function() {
return mayFireAjax(this);
});
If you have control the source, you can always attach a onClick to the UICommand component. But in some situation, you do not have access to source. For example, the ajax is provided by some third-party component. You do not want to mess up with their components.
First, I have a small js library.
var FxJSFBegin = "JSFBegin";
if (jsf) {
var originalRequest = jsf.ajax.request;
jsf.ajax.request = function(source, oevent, options) {
var event = $.Event(FxJSFBegin);
event.options = options;
event.originalEvent = oevent;
$(source).trigger(event);
if (event.isDefaultPrevented()) {
return;
} else {
originalRequest.apply(null, arguments);
}
};
}
This piece code proxies original JSF ajax call. It uses jQuery to fire a "JSFBegin" event. Integration code can listen this event using jQuery mechanism. Listener can cancel the jsf call using event.preventDefault().
Requirement:
jQuery
This piece code should be placed after jsf.js is loaded.
Using global="false" will help you prevent calling the ajax status for an ajax call. Please refer to the following link.
Different Ajax statuses for different components in PrimeFaces
I have ~400 elements on a page that have click events tied to them (4 different types of buttons with 100 instances of each, each type's click events performing the same function but with different parameters).
I need to minimize any impacts on performance that this may have. What kind of performance hit am I taking (memory etc) by binding click events to each of these individually (using JQuery's bind())? Would it be more efficient to have an inline onclick calling the function on each button instead?
Edit for clarification :):
I actually have a table (generated using JQGrid) and each row has data columns followed by 4 icon 'button' columns- delete & three other business functions that make AJAX calls back to the server:
|id|description|__more data_|_X__|_+__|____|____|
-------------------------------------------------
| 1|___data____|____data____|icon|icon|icon|icon|
| 2|___data____|____data____|icon|icon|icon|icon|
| 3|___data____|____data____|icon|icon|icon|icon|
| 4|___data____|____data____|icon|icon|icon|icon|
I am using JQGrid's custom formatter (http://www.trirand.com/jqgridwsiki/doku.php?id=wiki:custom_formatter) to build the icon 'buttons' in each row (I cannot retrieve button HTML from server).
It is here in my custom formatter function that I can easily just build the icon HTML and code in an inline onclick calling the appropriate functions with the appropriate parameters (data from other columns in that row). I use the data in the row columns as parameters for my functions.
function removeFormatter(cellvalue, options, rowObject) {
return "<img src='img/favoritesAdd.gif' onclick='remove(\"" + options.rowId + "\")' title='Remove' style='cursor:pointer' />";
}
So, I can think of two options:
1) inline onclick as I explained above
--or--
2) delegate() (as mentioned in below answers (thank you so much!))
Build the icon image (each icon type has its own class name) using the custom formatter.Set the icon's data() to its parameters in the afterInsertRow JQGrid event. Apply the delegate() handler to buttons of specific classes (as #KenRedler said below)
> $('#container').delegate('.your_buttons','click',function(e){
> e.preventDefault();
> var your_param = $(this).data('something'); // store your params in data, perhaps
> do_something_with( your_param );
> }); //(code snippet via #KenRedler)
I'm not sure how browser-intensive option #2 is I guess...but I do like keeping the Javascript away from my DOM elements :)
Because you need not only a general solution with some container objects, but the solution for jqGrid I can suggest you one more way.
The problem is that jqGrid make already some onClick bindings. So you will not spend more resources if you just use existing in jqGrid event handler. Two event handler can be useful for you: onCellSelect and beforeSelectRow. To have mostly close behavior to what you currently have I suggest you to use beforeSelectRow event. It's advantage is that if the user will click on one from your custom buttons the row selection can stay unchanged. With the onCellSelect the row will be first selected and then the onCellSelect event handler called.
You can define the columns with buttons like following
{ name: 'add', width: 18, sortable: false, search: false,
formatter:function(){
return "<span class='ui-icon ui-icon-plus'></span>"
}}
In the code above I do use custom formatter of jqGrid, but without any event binding. The code of
beforeSelectRow: function (rowid, e) {
var iCol = $.jgrid.getCellIndex(e.target);
if (iCol >= firstButtonColumnIndex) {
alert("rowid="+rowid+"\nButton name: "+buttonNames[iCol]);
}
// prevent row selection if one click on the button
return (iCol >= firstButtonColumnIndex)? false: true;
}
where firstButtonColumnIndex = 8 and buttonNames = {8:'Add',9:'Edit',10:'Remove',11:'Details'}. In your code you can replace the alert to the corresponding function call.
If you want select the row always on the button click you can simplify the code till the following
onCellSelect: function (rowid,iCol/*,cellcontent,e*/) {
if (iCol >= firstButtonColumnIndex) {
alert("rowid="+rowid+"\nButton name: "+buttonNames[iCol]);
}
}
In the way you use one existing click event handler bound to the whole table (see the source code) and just say jqGrid which handle you want to use.
I recommend you additionally always use gridview:true which speed up the building of jqGrid, but which can not be used if you use afterInsertRow function which you considered to use as an option.
You can see the demo here.
UPDATED: One more option which you have is to use formatter:'actions' see the demo prepared for the answer. If you look at the code of the 'actions' formatter is work mostly like your current code if you look at it from the event binding side.
UPDATED 2: The updated version of the code you can see here.
You should use the .delegate() method to bind a single click handler for all elements ,through jQuery, to a parent element of all buttons.
For the different parameters you could use data- attributes to each element, and retrieve them with the .data() method.
Have you considered using delegate()? You'd have one handler on a container element rather than hundreds. Something like this:
$('#container').delegate('.your_buttons','click',function(e){
e.preventDefault();
var your_param = $(this).data('something'); // store your params in data, perhaps
do_something_with( your_param );
});
Assuming a general layout like this:
<div id="container">
<!--- stuff here --->
<a class="your_buttons" href="#" data-something="foo">Alpha</a>
<a class="your_buttons" href="#" data-something="bar">Beta</a>
<a class="your_buttons" href="#" data-something="baz">Gamma</a>
<a class="something-else" href="#" data-something="baz">Omega</a>
<!--- hundreds more --->
</div>