JQuery :: Switched To 1.6.1 Immediately The Success Callbacks Of Functions Did Not Trigger?
May 13, 2011
There is probably something going on in my environment but when running 1.5.2, jquery runs and behaves fine. When I switched to 1.6.1 immediately the success callbacks of ajax functions did not trigger. I did not see the release notes mention anything new regarding that.
This includes
$.post("url", function() { console.log("will i get printed?"); });
Here is a code sample which fails
$(".foo").click(function(e) {
var link = $(this);
e.preventDefault();[code].....
The callback function for the ajax is never invoked.As part of my application, I have the following ajax setup going
with 1 click i would like to trigger 2 different funcions that affect different divs/images .. first it's lsupposed to oad some images into a div, and then resizing them ...I can only get the first function to work, the height resizing does not work.
$(document).ready(function() { var height = $(window).height(); $("#c
I found this script for a navigation fade-in/fade-out and I want to modify it so it'll only trigger the fade-in/fade-out functions of the span class is NOT set to active. Here is the javascript:
Code: $(function() { $("#nav ul#menu li span.active").css("opacity","1"); $("#nav ul#menu li span.active").hover("opacity","1");[code].....
It's the part of the code beneath the comment CONDITIONALS BELOW that I want to be able to only trigger it if span is not set to class .active.
Anyhow... I've written some nice clean functions to do my form validation with (wow, really enjoy writting code in JavaScript!) - thing is that's puzzling me... I'm using 'onsubmit(return fnc_FormValidation(this)' in my form tag...
But what if the user has JavaScript turned off? My form validation won't work at all will it?
How do I get around this problem? Should I just use PHP validation, like I have been for years anyhow..
I wanna implement a button that shows the context menu. I already implemented[URL].. I am now searching for hours about those 2 terms but have not found an answer yet. Also tried to trigger it myself but had no success yet.
I have verified that the server is returning valid json. My jsonpCallback is called, but neither the success nor the error callbacks are. I'm stumped by this.
how to use jQuery I created my own AutoComplete Textbox (although there is one in the jQueryUI Lib). The users types something in a textbox and after 3 characters, the getJSON method is beeing called. This processes the data by calling another site and after received the data, it displays the result in a div tag.If a user types something, it automatically searchs - my problem is the delay. Because if a user continuous, he will already receive (delayed) results - so far it works as designed. My question is, how can I stop the other callbacks of being processed and only receive and display the details of the last callback?
I am using a checkbox to turn on and off some labels on a line on a google map, which is working fine if the line is already drawn, using this function:
function distboxclick(labelsbox) { if (labelsbox.checked) { for (var i=0; i<distmarkers.length; i++) { if (distmarkers[i].mLabel != null) distmarkers[i].mLabel.show(); } } else { [Code]....
but the thing is that I want the labels to be turned off to begin with and switched on if the box is checked.
Really excited about the new 1.4 release. Looks like a lot of good stuff. Anyway, I've been using the json format to pass data back from the server and after upgrading to 1.4 I'm getting the parsererror, even when I simplify my response to something like:
In php I've been using:
To set the header.
Guess I'm stuck using the older version until I find a solution.
Here's what I'm trying to do is...If you select a color, then select a shape, the color option would return to the 'selected' position.If you select a shape, then select a size, the shape option would return to the 'selected' position and so on. The end result is I would like to have only one item selected from one of the select boxes, with the other two select boxes returned to the selected position.The code is presented here.
The documentation on e.g. the fadeIn() method does not specify any constraints on the callback argument. Does that mean that 'anything will work'? Specifically, is recursion allowed?I want to know whether jQuery design has deliberately taken this into account. Yes, I can read the source code. No I don't plan to do so (for now), since I consider it an essential gap in the documentation.[code]
I am trying to develop a iGoogle-like dashboard that uses JSONP to get the content of each widget from other (trusted) sites.Each widget is a div that will take care of getting its content using $.ajax() and use the callback to update the div with the html content returned with JSONP.The problem I have happens only in Firefox (I'm using 3.6.3):when a site is unavailable or takes longer to return the JSONP content for a widget, it seems that the callback for the other widget does not get executed. All the widgets stay in the "loading" state although I'm sure they have all received the answer.What's puzzling is that if I hit the "stop" button of Firefox, the content of the other widgets get displayed (ie. their displaying callbacks get executed).
If the calls are asynchronous, what prevents Firefox from executing the callbacks for the other widgets once the response is received?Do you have any idea of what's happening and if there's some way around this?
I have written code that looks like this. The code works great for about a split second and then the page refreshes itself and I am back to square one. How can I prevent the page from refreshing itself and wiping out my jQuery changes. The page I am working on is located here [URL]
I have a Java form where I need to be able to switch a drop down with a text box using Javascript. The change would be made depending on the radio button choice the user makes. The drop down is the default form element and radio button A is checked by default. So when the user clicks radio button B the text box should appear and if they change their mind and select radio button A the drop down should come back.
Whats making this a little tricky is that I'm doing my form validation using Java via the form element name. So these two will have the same name. I need for the drop down to be switched off/disabled if they have radio button B and vice versa. Is all this doable using javascript?
THis is very nice effect and more easy to use than the CSS method. I'll use this for some hover states.
Problem is that the opacity starts when the page is loaded. So you see the images 'flash' from normal to 'opacity: 25'.
Is there a method so the images have the opacity value immediatly, instead of when the page is loaded? Like a step before 'document.ready'. Or is the only way, the CSS way?
I'm in the process of building this Ballroom Dancing website that has a simple dropdown menu. The menu works if I immediately call jQuery right above the javascript for the menu, ie:
The problem is that I don't want to do this because I already have WordPress calling jQuery several lines above for some other plugins. Is there a reason why it will only work with jQuery included right above? You can visit the site at www.zumbasudbury.ca to see the non-working dropdown. Hovering over Ballroom should produce a dropdown of two items.
I have a script who work perfectly as an inline script :
<script>
I have tried to externalize it :
But when I click on the "lnk.addnote" link, the dialog is shown and immediately closed. In fact i can see the "ADD FIRED" alert, then the "CREATING DIALOG" alert but nothing appear. And finally I got this message into the Firebug console "$ is not defined".
I'm working on hiding all of a page's content immediately via Javascript. I want to avoid using CSS to display none just incase I run into users who don't have JS enabled.
I wanted to get advice from others and see what the difference is between using jQuery actions within $(window) or $(document).ready. From what I understand, $(window).bind("load, function(){ etc. will only use the script once all contents on the page are loaded, including images?
And $(document).ready(function(), etc just requires the DOM to be ready but will still execute code even if images, etc. aren't loaded.
I need to do something unusual. Say a user is browsing my site, and before they navigate away, I need to perform some actions like logging them out, for which they would need some data from the server. On onunload, a SJAX request (AJAX with that parameter as false) is issued, code flow hangs, and when the result comes in, code flow resumes and does what it needs to. If AJAX were used, the script would unload and never get the callback. Ok. So that's what I want. The problem is that I'm dealing with something other than an XMLHttpRequest object, and I can't simply supply a false parameter to the request function. I'm looking for some way to wrap an asynchronous routine of this object into a synchronous one. If call var result = myobject.get(data_to_send), code flow here hangs WHILE myobject calls this funky XMLHttpRequest-like object in asynchronous mode, waits for the callback, the callback is called, and myobject returns the result. So code stops synchronously outside of myobject.get, but waits asynchronously inside.
This could appear under Ajax, for example, you could have multiple objects that make a singular ajax call (say an RPC-like request) and you need to update the object that made the call during the callback with the result, but it doesn't have to be. The particular problem I'm thinking about happens to be ajax, particularly with multiple objects accessing the same ajax request (meaning I can't use a global or temporary variable).
One way that seems like it would work (just thinking about it in my head), is to create a hash, and to pass the key through the request, store the key in the response, and pick it up on the callback side. Then remove the item from the hash when done.
