How to consume web service in javascript...The output of the webservice is another XML file. I am new to XPath. how to use XPath to get the data out from the web service output, and show it in a simple table with 3 columns...
I am developing an ASP.NET web application that requires the use of remote calls going on behind the client's page in the browser. I successfully got the service working via SOAP (I have to use SOAP due to the fact that I need this to be compatible with Netscape 7.0). However, there is a memory leak in Netscape using SOAP calls, and I can't figure out why. So I thought that accessing the web service with HTTP-POST or some other javascript method might alleviate this problem. Can anyone show me another method, or tell me what is wrong with my SOAP calls?
I have a delphi web server with delphi web services,and my client side web application in javascript, how to consume my delphi web servies in javascript,
I'm trying to write a simple javascript and am having some difficulties. The purpose of the script is to send an xml document to the service. The response is not important.
I have a bunch of divs with the same classname, 'mediafield':
And I have this jquery code in my header:
So I know that the click function is getting implemented.. The alert box appears however I get the following error in firebug: uncaught exception: Syntax error, unrecognized expression:[@class=mediafield] Line 0
Nothing happens when firebug is turned off... So I'm not sure why it's throwing the error.
However, I was wondering - I realize there does not seem to be a "standard" way to do this (without additional libraries), but is there any "hacky" method that can be used to get XPath support in IE? What I mean is for parsing the loaded HTML document.
I'm using a simple dom parser function to catch xpath information of all nodes of a document. Say html is like : HTML Code: <div> <div>Everyday People</div> <div>My name is ACE</div> <div>Hello world</div> </div>
And parsing the DOM to store the xpath infor in array 'arr' Code: <script type="text/javascript" src="js/jquery/js/jquery-1.3.2.min.js"></script> <script type="text/javascript" src="js/jquery/js/xpath-selector.js"></script> <script type="text/javascript"> function get_XPath(elt) {var path = ''; for (; elt && elt.nodeType==1; elt=elt.parentNode) {var idx=$(elt.parentNode).children(elt.tagName).index(elt)+1; idx>1 ? (idx='['+idx+']') : (idx=''); path='/'+elt.tagName.toLowerCase()+idx+path; }return path; }var arr = Array(); htmlDoc=document; x=htmlDoc.documentElement.childNodes; for (i=0;i<x.length;i++){ arr.push(get_XPath(x[i])); } </script> And later on in the script using the values stored in 'arr' to perform some functions like showing,hiding or changing content of nodes.
Code: <script> for(i=0;i<arr.length;i++){ //catch the object reference with the xpath info $(arr[i]) } </script>
But in the snippet above,I'm getting a object but unable to I'm unable to get the object reference..and use it for something like $(arr[i]).text(); Any work on Jquery Xpath selectors?
Just wondering - is there some trick that allows this to be done of which I am not aware? Specifically, I would like to use XPath to query the _current_ HTML document in IE.
I want to access a web service and get the response in json using javascript. The web services can respond in json and gives me a table of records with a specific campus. I input the campus code in the text box and create the url. Now, I want to get the response in json and I'm really stuck.
<FORM NAME="myform" ACTION="" METHOD="GET">Enter something in the box: <BR> <INPUT TYPE="text" NAME="inputbox" VALUE=""><P> <INPUT TYPE="button" NAME="button" Value="Click" onClick="loadurl(this.form)"> </FORM>
[Code]....
From the information search process: I know I have to change the HTTP Header accept and use application/json and probably use JSONRequest.get()
I'm playing with a greasemonkey script and would like to provide geo-locating. The geolocation services I've found all require dev/api-key. A dev-key means I reveal my well-earned key, or an api-key usually means a server address... there would be none via a greasemonkey script.
I'm getting some strange behaviour when calling my test WebService. I get the expected response when testing with IE7 & 8, however with both Chrome and Firefox I'm getting a 403 error.
The Service is called via Code: if(window.jQuery) { $.ajax({ type: "POST", url:
[Code]...
The service and test web site are both running from the same domain (a local webserver) with the service on port 7000 and the test client running from port 80. Does anyone have any idea why this service might be responding correctly to IE and not Chorme?
I'm trying to figure out the best way to use a PUT request to upload a file to a service. I've done some research on doing this with regular javascript and jquery.
I see that jQuery has support for PUT in the $.ajax method
The type of request to make ("POST" or "GET"), default is "GET". Note: Other HTTP request methods, such as PUT and DELETE, can also be used here, but they are not supported by all browsers.
However, I'm worried about the mention of browser compatibility. Does anyone know exactly what browsers do not support the PUT type for this $.ajax function? Its important that it work in IE6-9.
I'm working on a Ruby on Rails web app and I'm trying to add a quick and dirty client-side Javascript validation, to ensure that users click a checkbox agreeing to our Ts and Cs, before clicking the "Register" button submits their info.
I'll post the generated HTML, rather than the Rails stuff.
This is the button that shouldn't submit the form until the checkbox has been clicked:
This seems to work fine - the alert pops up and nothing is submitted. I have a checkbox:
<input type="checkbox" name="terms_agreed">
I'd like this to be checked before the form can be submitted, so I've altered check_agreed() and added some debugging alerts.
function check_agreed() { alert("in check_agreed");
if(terms_agreed == checked) { alert("checked"); return true; } alert("Please agree to the Terms and Conditions"); return false; }
So now the first alert, "in check_agreed" pops up, but then the form is submitted, with neither "checked" nor "Please agree..." popping up. This happens regardless of whether the checkbox has been clicked.
I'm sure I'm doing something wrong - it seems to be to do with referring to the checkbox. Should I be giving the checkbox's complete path, rather than referring to it by its name? I've tried to work out the correct path according to the DOM, but it still does the same thing.
I get error:Code: Your browser does not support XmlHttp Objects soapclient.js line 360 what is the correct way to call a web service in javascript (onLoad)...
I have just started using jQuery, and I'm Lovin it. I am currently struck at using .ajx to call a wsdl webservice. I was successful in using $.ajax to call all my wss web services, they just worked great. Now when i'm trying to call a Axis2 web service (complex return xml types), its not working.
I need to send XML / XML string to a web service cross domain.I have a JavaScript function that creates the XML by selecting the fields on the page and formatting the values into the required XML document. The HTML page is running on the users local machine but need to send the XML to a public secure (SSL) web service (ASMX) that has one argument of type string.I have tried to come up with a solution and the only one that is currently working is JSONP with GET. But this results in the data being send as part of the query string and is in clear view, thus beingintercept-able.