I am trying to call a dynamically chosen function on success from an ajax call (later to be error and so on also)The following function works fine and passes the url to call and parameters into the makeAjaxPostCall function. successHandler is the function to call on ajax success.[code]
View 2 RepliesI've noticed this weird behaviour of jQuery in Safari and Chrome (didn't test on Firefox as I'm using some webkit CSS extensions). After setting up the call like this:
$.ajax( {
'url' : url,
'dataType' : 'json',
data : reqdata,
cache: false,
method: 'get',
timeout: 20000, //10 secs of timeout
success : function(data, textStatus, XMLHttpRequest) { .....
If a timeout occurs (I switch the local webserver off), the 'success' method will be called! More than this in the textStatus parameter there is a string with "success" !!! The error handler doesn't even get called.... (As you may notice the only way I had to tell the problem, was to check the data param if it is null or 0 length. How can I avoid this?
I want to be able to load content of multiple divs in just one click.And after the content has been loaded make a final call to a function on success.I'm using JQuery.when() wich works fine like this
[Code]...
I have a lot of similar instances of the following code on my page:
$('#btnEditParty').click(function () {
$.ajax({
type: "POST",
url: "WardAdmin.aspx/GetParty",
[Code]....
I'd like to create a generic function to save repeating a lot of code and then just pass in the relevant values.
I'm fine with that, the only thing I'm not sure about is if/how I can pass in a function name to be called on success/fail.
This post is where I was doing something similar to save repeated code: [URL]
In a similar way is there a way of passing in a function name to be called on success?
I'm using jQuery 1.4 to hide a div (#cartPop) when the "close" link inside of it (#cartPop a) is clicked. Since I'm using animate() to fade the div out (opacity), I also have to use hide() to get rid of the div once it has faded out (otherwise the invisible div, which is on a higher z-index, blocks the elements on a lower z-index).
Code:
The problem is that the hide() function calls immediately without waiting for the animate() function to run. Even if I append a delay() function before hide() like so:
Code:
...it still doesn't wait.
for example:
script1.js
functionfirstLoad() {
loadScript('second.js');
}
and the code which is executing:
[Code]...
maybe exists another ways to load and execute the loaded functions before another syncronous request is started?
why not worksuccess: function()?
success: function(){
$(this).fadeOut("slow",function(){
$(this).parent().remove();
[code]....
At the moment i got the following:
[Code]...
I need to invoke a method when a field validation is either successful or unsuccessful. I have managed to get the function to run if the field validation fails by using the following:
$('#myform').validate({
rules: {
client_name: {
[code]....
But how do I invoke a method specific to a field that triggers when the field validates successfully? I need to invoke showBigGreenTick(fieldname) for the fields that are validOn another note, I find it very strange the the documentation is so poor regarding this validation. To even find out that there was a "messages" option for validate was found on another website.
Why my page is not redirecting within the if then statement.
Here is the code:
I have tried this without the if then statement and it works fine. I am not sure why my if then statement will not work within success function, am I doing something wrong?
I know this is a simple question with a simple answer, but I can't seem to wrap my brain around it.Sorry for the infantile nature of this post. Anyhow, I am making an AJAX call via JQuery and need the function to return a value from a calling function, like so:
[Code]...
This is my example of ajax request. It works fine with jQuery 1.3.2, but it doesn't work with 1.4.x
$.ajax({
'dataType':'json',
'url':'/auth/check',
[code]....
I have 2 files, index.php and test.php
index.php:
Code:
<script type="text/javascript" language="javascript">
$(document).ready(function(){ setInterval(function(){
$( function()
{
[Code].....
I want to call function hi(); from test.php when the ajax call in index.php is successful.
I am getting hi(); is undefined.
I have a submit button:
<input type="button" value="Submit" onclick="return SubmitData();" />
SubmitData(){
//Do some form validation on client side
[code]....
I can't use the value returned by $.post() method out of the scope of success function.
For instance in below example myvar alerted as empty even though var is alerted with a value. Besides, hide does not work in the scope of success function.
I am trying to implement the getJSON function.
My code for utilizing the getJSON follows:
Where un in a reference to a Textbox.
I can debug and verify that the call to
Occurs and return correct answers.
My problem is that the "success callback function" of the getJSON function is NEVER called.
success(data, textStatus, jqXHR)Function, Array A function to be called if the request succeeds. The function gets passed three arguments: The data returned from the server, formatted according to the dataType parameter; a string describing the status; and the jqXHR (in jQuery 1.4.x, XMLHttpRequest) object.
'success': function(html){ jQuery("#quote-of-the-day").html(html) }
success: function(data) { var out = "<ol>"; $(data).each(function(){ out+="<li>"+this.title+"</li>"; });
The above 2 ways of defining the success call back confused me.
1) According to definition, it should take 3 parameters, why here it only takes 1 parameter?
2) Why the name of parameter passed into function() can be different? Does this name matter?
I'm trying to submit a form with the jQuery Form Plugin by malsup. I'm fairly positive my code is correct because in IE8 the success function is being called and the background of the boxes are turning green. In IE7 however, The submit function is definitely working as the file is uploaded to the correct place, but the success function is not being called/fired. Any ideas as to why this might be? Do IE7 and IE8 handle this that differently? The function in the success call is just changing a checkbox and combo box background colors to green.
View 1 Replies View RelatedI'm trying to in make in a single function, multiple calls to the same file changing one parameter the problem is thatit is taking it like if I wasn't changing the parameter and is sending only the last value all the times.Here is my code:
$(function(){
$('#btn_search').click(function(){
// what to search for
[code]....
There is a line in a jquery plugin that I am using that calls a function to run on the inputs of form "autoSubmit."
Code:
$(function(){
$('#autoSubmit INPUT').autoSubmit();
});
My problem lies in that I have multiple of these forms on a single page, each one named autoSubmit. I easily rename each with PHP to autoSubmitXXX or YYY depending on their record id numbers, but then the .autoSubmit(); function doesn't know which form to work with.
Code:
'#autoSubmit INPUT'
I can grab the individual form ID (XXX or YYY) with:
Code:
var where_val = form.find('#where').val();
When using .ajax, and when before I receive any data back from the server, I would like to call a function that could display some type of 'thinking' icon. In looking a the documentation I see there is a 'success', for when after receiving data back successfully, and an 'error', for obviously when something bad happens and need to error gracefully. I do not see something like a 'beforeSuccess' function that would allow me to specify, for example, to overlay a 'thinking icon' on top of a <div> after request is sent to the server and before I get any data back. I would assume this is a pretty standard necessity in ajax applications, and probably missing something here. How exactly is this done using the .ajax methods?
View 4 Replies View RelatedI'm currently rewriting all my ajax calls to use the jquery method (much cleaner code! ) and have declared a default ajaxError function, shown below:
$(document).ajaxError(function(event, request, settings){
alert("There was an error while communicating with the server. URL: " + settings.url);
});
However, now I have a few ajax calls where I want to declare an error function in the ajax call. I was hoping that by declaring an error function in the ajax call, it would replace the default error call I have defined. But that does not appear to be the case, as I continue to first get my ajax function error call, then I also see the above code execute.
I tried calling event.stopImmediatePropagation() from within my ajax error function hoping that it would stop further events firing (ie: the default error event) but that didn't do anything except tell me in firefox that "event" was undefined.
I was hoping I wouldn't have to go through and define an error function to EVERY ajax call.
The javascript function addRowToTable() is called by a button, and replies a set of elements (select, input, checkbox) of the form. In this function, the creation of select calls another function CliK(sel.id)The problem is that this function tells me error "object required" as if the select Id was not "type" or the checkbox id was not "key" here I go wrong?
function addRowToTable()
{
var tbl = document.getElementById('tblSample');
[code]....
It felt like 99% of everything I do with jQuery involves a database some tree-structure so I figured I'd try jsTree out. I uploaded the demo and the way it seem to work is for every parent in the tree it calls a function get_children (PHP) with AJAX which makes a SELECT-query for that node to get the immediate children.
Am I missing something or isn't that extremely demanding on the database? The way I always do is get as much as I can from the database in one go then put it into PHP-arrays. With that plugin as I've seen a lot is that they put all the database-calls inside a class, do all those queries get pre-loaded or something when you call "new Database"? Or is a SELECT-query for a few rows just not that demanding at all?
I need to figure out the id of the element that calls a particular function.
View 7 Replies View RelatedI would like to add dynamic text sizing to a website. There will be three text sizes. When the default is used, only the "Increase text size" button is shown. When the maximum size is used, only the "Decrease text size" button is shown. And otherwise, both buttons are shown.
I've been working on a mockup as follows at the end, but my issue is that once I have manipulated an element of the HTML DOM, if I access it again to check it's value, I will only get the original value in the document. To do the dynamic buttons, I need to maintain some kind of state between function calls, so that I know what the current size is. Can I even do this with Javascript or am I barking up the wrong tree?