I have a javascript function that needs to access methods of a java
object(localTag). In my JSP I'm trying to include hidden fields for
the Strings returned from the getter method calls of the object like
so:
If I can do something like this, what is the correct syntax and how do
I access this property in my javascript? When I have a hidden field
that is just a String, I access it in the javascript like
"document.getElementById("theString").value" and it works fine, but I
can't seem to find how to access the String value of a method call.
I have a class constructor, and after the constructor a prototype method associated with that class. I'm trying to call that method from within the class constructor, but it causes an error, indicating that the method is not a property of the class.Is it not possible to access prototype methods from within the constructor? If it IS possible, how do I do it?
I am pretty excited in creating multiple methods within a single plugin. But how do we access a particular set of objects from any given method? Here is what I have so far and all i want to do is access the objects 'location' and 'background' when the DOM is ready...
*jquery plugin*/ (function($){ //call multiple functions inside of one large plugin that do different things! var methods = {
I transorm it to autocomplete widget$('#f').autocomplete()How to access widget's methods and properties by id of the field?I need to access initialized widget to call some of its methods, modify properties etc.
I have a set of functions that will transition/fade photos in and out as background images. Easy. But now I would like to run the same functions on a different html page with different photos (each different page represents a different JavaScript array).
I've been reading online on how jQuery methods can be called into functions. So my thought process is to create 2 methods (1 for the original images and the 2nd method for the other images).
So here is my base code which works... $.landingpage = function() {
/*Enable background image cycles on landing page*/ var images=new Array('/image01.jpg','/image02.jpg'); var nextimage=0;
I have an object on the document element that allows for other components to register with it, i have a custom event something along$(document).bind("register",function(thechild)..So in the child object when they are created i call$(document).trigger("register",this);And indeed i get the DOM object. However i'm looking for the plug in object, i want to be able to call methods on the passed childobject and access it's Config.Does that make sense? How can i write a plug in that is applied to various objects that also registers itself with an 'overseer' object on the document element in such a way that i can allow that overseer object to call methods on any registered child objects?
Can anyone tell me the best way to access a hidden object in a form? I could use a hard-coded index to the elements of the form, but it's too easy to add something before the hidden object and mess up the indexing. For example:
The form has a tagid of "myForm" The hidden object has a tagId of "myHiddenObj"
I can get the form elements by using var formElements = document.getElementById('myForm').elements
But there doesn't seem to be any way to do this: document.getElementById('myHiddenObj')
Assuming I have the elements as obtained above, none of these have worked for me either:
I have an object with a member function that changes something on the objects state. This works perfectly fine in the easy case. But when I use an $.ajax call within the function it doesn't work. Here is the example code and failing QUnit tests: [URL]
Is there a way in Javascript or Jquery to return an array of all objects underneath a certain point, ie. the mouse position. Basically, I have a series of images which link to various web pages but I have a large semi transparent image positioned over the top of the other images. I want to find the href of the background image that the mouse pointer clicks over.
I am wondering if it is possible to get the response from a method within a given page, and that function alone? Traditionally, I have been getting the response from the Page_Load method of the targeted page, but now I want the response from a particular method on the target page:
Public Sub SomeCallback(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As EventArgs)
When you use addEventListener (or addEvent in IE) to call an object method, does it call it with the correct this parameter?
The ECMAScript reference has a lot to say about the caller using Function.prototype.call or Function.prototype.apply and passing the correct this pointer for the context, but how does addEventListener determine the correct this pointer. Or does it just punt and pass the global context, thus making it impossible to refer to the object this in an object method used as an event listener?
So I have this homework assignment where I need to get my application from switches to using methods to give me the same result. I usually am good in this class, but right now I am completely lost. Here is a piece of the code using switches:
/* Get Type of Math problem from the user */ input = JOptionPane.showInputDialog(null,"Enter the type of Math Problem" + "you would like to solve: " + "Addition = 1 " + "Subtraction = 2 " + "Multiplication = 3 " + "Division = 4 " + "Enter the number of your choice: "); .....
I need to get this same result by using methods. I can use these method signatures: public static int readProblemType(){} public static int getAddProblem(int randomValue1 int randomValue2){} public static int getSubProblem(int randomValue1 int randomValue2){} public static int getMultProblem(int randomValue1 int randomValue2){} public static int getDivProblem(int randomValue1 int randomValue2){} public static int readAnswer(){} Looking at what I need to do, how would I use public static int readProblemType(){} method to read the problem type? Or where should I start?
Programming assignment: Write a program for analyzing El Paso weather. This program must allow the user to enter dates followed by temperatures at these dates. Assume that we are only tracing one year, so the overall number of such dates does not exceed 366. Your must then output the following information:
*the average temperature; *the list of all the days when the temperature was below freezing (i.e., below 32); *the hottest temperature, and the list of all the days when the temperature was the hottest. Main difference: In the previous assignment, following our advise, you stored the dates in one array (array of strings), and temperatures in another array (array of numbers).
For this new assignment, define a class Record whose objects contain two fields:
*a field date that contains the date, and *a field temperature that contains the temperature. Instead of using two arrays, use a single array of records (i.e., of objects of type Record).
The problem I'm having, is that I do not know how to read from two files and store the information into one array. (For example: with this assignemnt, I need to have one array with 366 fields, and in each field there needs to be a date and temperature.)
I have more of a programme design related question here: I have an object with 2 methods, those two methods are supposed to be called repeatedly one after the other (e.g. by setInterval())
the problem with this code is that the execution time of those methods may increase depending on the processed data (an array with several hundred elements or more) so it may be, that the execution time of both methods exceeds the given repetition time. I could solve that by placing a call to the next function in each method, but I wonder if that is good design or not (tight coupling)
code for method2() is analogue Obj.prototype.method1 = function () { /* working code here */
I pulled out an old javascript object I created a while back a few days ago and I've been developing in Firefox ever since. Then I decided to test how it worked in other browsers and.....it works in none of them! Not chrome, not IE(7/8), not opera, and not safari.
It's built like this:
Code: function myCalendar() { //constructor function } myDiv.prototype.newMethod = function() {
[Code].....
It's really as simple as that....what's on the go? Do any JS experts out there know anything about this?
When a custom object is created in javascript, then methods need to be defined for this object. Still every object has toString() method available to them, even if it is not defined. How is this method available to all the objects ? Is it inherited from some root object ?
Is sort() method available to all the objects ? What are the other methiods available to all objects ? Where can I get list of available methods ?
I am a little confused how the memory for objects is allocated in JavaScript. David Flanagan, in "javascript: The Definitive Guide," states that each property of a class takes up memory space when instantiated. So space is created for aMethod three times in this example: Code:
I just wanted to know if there was any way to use script to display a list of methods linked to a particular object? The object I have in mind is getBrowser(), and I can't seem to find any documentation online with regards to it's methods.
Also, as I am learning, it would be nice to be able to know what methods are available for a particular object/function, without necessarily having to spend a while looking up an object's method when it's documented in a lot of different places, but only vaguely.
I have been trying to discover why the first() and last() methods are not working in my jQuery 1.2 nor 1.3 tests. After searching for a while, I found the alternative way with filter() and eq(), but I still wonder why none of those methods work.
The API documentation [URL]... states that they are available since 1.2, but they won't work, I always get a "not a function" error. I also found a tracker entry [URL].. discussing the need for them, but nothing is clear from it.
