JQuery :: Requete Selective Dans Fichier Xml - Selective Query In Xml File?
Aug 13, 2010
je débute actuellement dans jQuery. J'ai réussi a parser mon fichier xml, mais j'aurais voulu pouvoir afficher les données en fonction d'un critère de filtre, une sorte de requête sql :
im very new to jQuery and have a problem I cant solve by myself. I have an ul li list with items that match a later following div - the match is the id. That id is matching another following div by id. All elements are dynamically generated and can vary in depth. I have a working set with onclick fuctions, but I want to make this working in jQuery.
I am a beginner in JQuery DatePicker usage. I need to show a datepicker control in my JSP page in which some of the selective dates will be available for selection. How can I enable these selective dates in my JQuery datepicker control.
I have an ul li list with items that match a later following div - the match is the id. That id is matching another following div by id. All elements are dynamically generated and can vary in depth. I have a working set with onclick fuctions, but I want to make this working in jQuery.This is the raw template:
I am starting to find more web pages that are using a query parameters after the JavaScript file.
Example can be found at www.opensourcefood.com. Within the source you'll see: <script src="/shared/scripts/common.js?revision=1.6" type="text/javascript">.
I am trying to see if there is any big deal to this or a best practice that is starting to creep up in the JavaScript community. If this is used only as a way to distinguish what file of JavaScript being used why not append something inside the file? Has anyone else seen this or know of more reasons to do this?
In 1.4.4 thea[href=somepage.php?name=mike] lookup works 100%, but switch to 1.5 or jQuery WIP from the Include dropdown and the selector fails (PS. 'jQuery latest' in the dropdown still refers to 1.4.4 on Google's CDN).
My original fiddle for a solution used a separate callback function which just called def.resolve().However I then remembered that I've seen other code simply pass "def.resolve" as a callback in its own right. I tried this instead, and it works (see http://jsfiddle.net/Nyg4y/3/).This got me wondering - how does this work? As I understand it for this to work at all the value 'def.resolve' must be specific to 'def'.This suggests that it is actually a (reference to a) closure holding a reference to 'def' in its scope. Is my understanding correct, and if so is this behaviour guaranteed?
So im using this framework called CodeIgniter anyways it allows query strings but by default I have turned them off. Instead a url would look like this: [URL] However jQuery or the plugin datatables that I am using is generating it like this: [URL] Just trying to figure out where all this magic happens so I can change it to my magic!
I'm doing some cross domain JSON requests and I'm unable to use query strings on my webservice calls (similar to codeignitor requests but without the work-arounds, qs params are entirely off the table). Is there another way I can format the callback variable to the url request?
I need to change the value of the input box coming from a query result. M_ACCOUNT_NAME=rsQuery("ACCOUNTNAME") Here's where I am having problems: $(document).ready(function() { $('input:text[name=txtAcctName]').val(M_ACCOUNT_NAME); }); The input box does not display the content of the M_ACCOUNT_NAME. I alreadytested M_ACCOUNT_NAME with simple response.write and it has content. I also tested that I am accessing the right element by substituting val(M_ACCOUNT_NAME) with val('HELLO'). HELLO is displaying correctly.
I see that jQuery provides a function to turn an object into a set of URL query parameters: $.param({foo:"xxx", bar:"yyy"}) => "foo=xxx&bar=yyy" is there a function which does the opposite, i.e.parsing a query string into an object? The reason is that when I make an Ajax request, I want to take some parameters from the original page and include them in the new request, and modify others. I can get the original page's query string from location.search, which may contain, say, "?foo=xxx&bar=yyy" Now, suppose I want to submit an Ajax request with the same value of foo as the original page but a different value of bar, what's the cleanest way to do that? Remember that the original query string might have the two parts the other way round, i.e. "?bar=yyy&foo=xxx" If I need to write a function to split this myself, I know it's not a major undertaking, but I just wanted to see if I've missed something in the API.
I am trying to create a multi level query,My only problem is that i do not know how i can visually develop it.i would like to have a visual aspect like this one.
inserting a result of a SQL query into a html template.I've got a function which sends a query to a client side database und should afterwards show the result on the html side. Here is my function:
function refreshEntries() { db.transaction ( function(transaction)