function load(cv)
{
setInterval("checknew('cv')",1000);
}
checknew sends the number 1 or 0 depending on what load sends, and in turn, its just alternating 1/0 every second.
I am unsure how to send the number I get in load(cv) to checknew(cv) every 1 second on setInterval.
Let's say I have this function: function add(x, y) { var add = x + y;
[Code]...
So let's say the value of select_first is "1", and value of select_second is also "1". But when they are passed to the add function, the returned value is 11 and not 2. So what I understood is that it took the values as strings instead of integers. What should I do so that select_first and select_second are integers instead of string?
I want to pass the object to a function that is called with a setInterval, like so: Code: function Test(obj) { divTest.innerText = obj.id; } function ClickMe(obj) { itv = setInterval( 'Test(' + obj + ')' , 10 ); } So when I click a link I want to execute every 10 msec a test. This off course does not work.
I am trying to learn how to do this one thing with JavaScript and can't seem to find anything on the internet. I have learned about loops and arrays and some other useful stuff. I've been looking for 2 days straight. I have gotten close though.
I am trying to have a textbox on the page and a button below it. A statement above the textbox should ask the user to enter a positive integer and then click the button. When the button is clicked the results from 0 to that number should appear below the button. Should look like this
please enter positive integer. 6 BUTTON1
1 2 3 4 5 6
I have been trying night and day for 2 days now and It's driving me insane.
var gstAmount = (exGst * (1 / gst)); var gstInc = (exGst + gstAmount)
alert(gstAmount); alert(gstInc);
}
now, the exGst parameter comes from an document.getElemenetById('txtExGst').value in an onclick event.
the problem is this. if 400 is entered at exGst, the gstAmount spits out 40, as it should, but the gstInc spits out 40040...so its treating it like a string rather than a number...
I have some one page whose div elements are aligned by JavaScript. The JavaScript just check a set of div elements to find the max offsetWidth, then set all div elements' width to be the max offsetWidth. It works perfect in most browsers and locales, but it fails on french-France in Firefox on Mac. In this case, the content of div wraps.
The gap between 79.1333 and 79 makes incorrect width set to inline style.I used to thought that offsetWidth and width should always be integer. Is there any way to make offsetWidth round correctly?
I want javascript function that could convert from integer to float e.g if user enters 10 then it should convert it to 10.00 or better 10.000. If user enters 10.0123 then it should convert it to 10.0123.
I have the following Javascript code to make a simple calculation. It works fine the numbers entered are integer. But if the numbers are 1.5 style I get stupid results or NAN error. I would like to add a check to the script which checks: 1- If the value entered is integer or 1.5 style for all fields. If it is not gives an alert message and stop calculating. 2- If the visitor enters 1,5 instead of 1.5 (In Turkey it is a common usage.) I need script replace the 1,5 with 1.5 and then make the calculation [Code] .....
when I call obj.loop(); 'this' in obj.next refers to setInterval and not obj . I realise I can add var ref = this; and send it with setInterval but is there something I can do to get 'this' to refer to obj when in obj.next?
I'm attempting to create a small function that when called upon will change the CSS background property 10 times at 80 millisecond intervals. I'm pretty sure setInterval() is the way to go about this, but I've been toying with my script for an hour and can't get anything to work.
At each 80 millisecond interval, the CSS background property should change like so:
I would normally just use the background-position property, but it seems the hyphen throws javascript for a slip. It's really not necessary for this function, but if there's a way to use hyphens, it would be good to know for future reference.
Does JavaScript have an easy of converting an ordinary integer like 135 into a time format like 02:15? I'm working on a timer that handles the backend with just a plain integer that counts down every second but it needs to output looking like a clock.
I am pulling a value via JavaScript from a textbox.If the textbox is empty, it returns NaN.I want to return an empty string if it's null, empty,etc.What check do I do?if(NAN = tb.value) ?
I am creating a cookie that increases a "value" or "integer" by 1 (ie Y+1) every time any page inside my webpage. Any webpage that i put the code into. right now I need it so that when you visit a page with the code it increases the variable or "cookie" (Y) by 1. when Y reaches a certain number, I.E 10, it resets Y to "0" and redirects you to a URL. Please explain where each value would go in any replies. EX: when opening the menu of an iPod game it asks you to rate the game, saying remind me later resets the value to "0" and saying rate now, resets to "0" but does not keep counting on the next page. [Code] .....
I was wanting to write text to the screen but without re-writing the whole screen (e.g. document.write();. I wish to take text and put it in a function, modify it, then display it.So far I have:
<script type = "text/javascript"> function calculate(text){ var x = "10.0";[code].....