What is the evaluation context of the setTimeout args below? I have a separate Timer instance for each sprite in my program. As coded, "this.Clock" doesn't work.
Don't you see that the whole aim of Newspeak is to narrow the range of thought? In the end we shall make thoughtcrime literally impossible, because there will be no words in which to express it.
Normally, when I use .post in an event handler, "this" refers to the object that triggered the event. That doesn't happen in this case. When I use "this" the first time, to pull data parameters, it refers to the .trigger_button. But inside the .post callback, it refers to the AJAX call object instead. I don't think that's how it's supposed to work, is it? Is this a bug?
I have a basic HTML form with a button that submits the form via jQuery's $.post to a processor. That processor returns the identical form, including any errors below any of the elements e.g. input, textarea, etc. The response also has a new submit button to submit the form once more, however, because I'm retrieving a giant string with HTML elements and because jQuery already loaded, that new submit button doesn't do anything. How can I parse jQuery's response for that button and assign a handler so that when the button is pushed, it submits the form again?
Here is an answer for those who are looking for a keystroke evaluation script that works in Internet Explorer (IE 5.5, 6.0, 7.0 for PC--IE 4.0, 5.2 for Mac), Mozilla Firefox (Windows, Linux, and Apple Macintosh), Safari, Opera, and other off-brand web browsers.
I have gone through many groups trying to find code that didn't break in Firefox--yet still worked in other browsers. Although many people give input on this topic, few are correct in their handling of the events to give the correct results across the board.
I am a Webmaster, and although I have worked with much JavaScript, I do not claim to be an expert on this topic--so feel free to post any improvements that you can make.
Here's the test code, this snippet designed to force numeric-only input in any browser, with the exception of a couple keys that are still needed for form navigation (such as Tab--although this can be tailored to your needs by adding more exceptions):
---SNIP_01--- <script language="JavaScript"> function CheckNumericKeyInfo($char, $mozChar) { if($mozChar != null) {// Look for a Mozilla-compatible browser if(($mozChar >= 48 && $mozChar <= 57) || $mozChar == 0 || $char == 8 || $mozChar == 13) $RetVal = true; else { $RetVal = false; alert('Please enter a numeric value.'); } } else {// Must be an IE-compatible Browser if(($char >= 48 && $char <= 57) || $char == 13) $RetVal = true; else { $RetVal = false; alert('Please enter a numeric value.'); } } return $RetVal; } </script> ---END_01---
I have personally tested this on PC, Mac, and Linux systems in every Web browser that I can get my hands on. It's far easier than the other scripts that I've found, and you can just add "alert('keyCode: ' + $char)" to find any other keycodes you might want to allow if you don't know them off-hand. Obviously there is room to add a larger exception list if you have need of it, and it might be better to just set $RetVal to TRUE in the else and add an else if for IE, but my use didn't require it.
I am writing a javascript code that parses dom and finds event handlers attached to mouseover events. Then i will replace the existing handler say B() with my own function say A(). When the event happen and control comes to my function A(), after doing required processing i will call B() as shown below
<a href = "abc.com" mouseover = "B();"link </a>
while parsing i will have (trimmed down version)
var oldHandler = node.onmouseover; node.
function A() { / * my code */ oldHandler.call(this); }
This was working fine as long as B() was a global function. I started getting problems when B was a member function. For eg:
function Alerter(text) { this.text=text; var me=this; this.invoke=function () { alert(this.text); } } var sayHi = new Alerter('Hello, world!');
The web developer would have code like <a href = "abc.com" mouseover = "sayHi.invoke()"link </a>
But this time around, my function A() fails since although i have handler to sayHi.invoke(), it has to be executed in correct context. Other wise "this.text" is giving me error because when i say oldHandler.call(this), i am executing the sayHi.invoke() with the html element being passed as this.
I need to pass the selected option of a <select> tag into a query string, so that the page is reloaded with the selected option already chosen. This will occur with the onclick() event hander, and the query string will be processed using a server-side technology. I'm just not sure how to word the "onclick" handler. Here's what I have:
What is the correct wording to set the underlined portion to whatever was selected? I know it has to be done with JavaScript, since the decision is made on the client-side.
I'm seeing surprising behavior, consistent across Opera, Firefox, and IE. An event handler is changing the value of an element, and there is apparently no Change event being generated for the element. A simple illustration is, make an INPUT element with an onchange; type in a new value, the Change event handler is called. But make a button whose Click handler changes the value, and the Change handler does not get called.
It appears that events are not generated while an event handler is running. Can this be true?
When you click the main button, will one of the six images get a background image, and you can then press the image with the background image, and get your "reflextime".
But it won't work. When I press the image, were the new background image has shown, you can click on it and get your time - why?'
I try to add a function to be triggered also within an event (which already has a function). I coded it, unfortunatelly one line of the code should be different for IE and Moz. I try to find a common way without using a browser detector... Any ideea? The red line works for Mozilla, the blue one for IE:
function addFunc(){ var e = document.getElementsByTagName('*'); for(var i=0;i<e.length;i++){ if(e[i].getAttribute('onclick')||e[i].getAttribute('onclick')!=null){// Moz || IE //var f = new Function(e[i].getAttribute('onclick')); var f = e[i].getAttribute('onclick'); e[i].onclick=function(){f();otherFunction()} }}} Code:
I have no problem attaching an event handler to a single anchor labelled with an id. But I can't get the following to work on all anchors, meaning nothing happens. Any idea about what's wrong here? Code:
Im using onKeyUp on a text input field and everytime some information is gathered from a database through ajax.
Is there anyway to cancel onKeyUp events that are within X seconds of the previous event trigger? I dont want to use setTimeout because i dont want them called at all.
I modified a particular page in the following way:
I ran an init function on window.onload, which iterated thorugh the checkboxes on the page and assigned an event handler function - let's call it validate() to each checkbox.
I tested it in the big 5 browsers and ran into a strange issue in I.E. only -
let's say there are the following checkboxes code...
When I click on "box1" the function is not called. When check "box2" the function is called but by "box1", when I click on "box3" the function is called by "box2" and so forth...
I'm trying to dynamically create an image map for a particular image on my website, and I'm running into an issue where I try to register the "mouseover" and "mouseout" events for the AREAs of my image map.
I want to change the event handler for a form field, using JS code. But there doesn't seem to be a way to reference it. MyForm.SomeField.onChange is undefined. Anyone know if there's a way to do this?
I've many div with sequence of ids like d1 d2 d3 ... and I need to listen to their click event so I'm using a loop to add an event handler to them, Here it's my code:
for(var i = 0; i < $ds.length; i++){ var $d = $ds[i]; var xFunc = function(e){ document.title = "d: "+$d;
[Code]....
But when I click on each of them always the title goes to "d: 4" where 4 is the last value in $ds.
I'm creating a drop down menu so that when a user clicks on the drop down arrow and then hovers over one of the options, a bubble comes up and does a validation. The thing is that everything works fine in Firefox, but not in IE or Chrome. The problem is that the .mouseover() function doesn't work on the <option> tags in IE and Chrome, but it works fine in Firefox because apparently FF is the only browser that supports it.
I have a form with a text box. As you know, if a user has previously entered data into that text box from the same machine, then a dropdown list appears in the browser showing previously entered values. That's fine; however I have an OnKeyUp event on this box so if a user selects from the dropdown list then the event isn't triggered. Is there any way to recognise this action as an event? None of the normal event handlers appear to do it.
i have registered a validation function as the onclick event handler. It runs for the first time but does not run when i click on the button the second time. ( this is because i have put an aert box in the validation function and it does not show up when i click on the submit button for the second time)
function validate(form_name){ validate=1; string="";
[Code]....
when i leave all the fields of the form blank then the error message is displayed. But when i click on the submit button again then the validation function does not run.
I am working on a project that takes links on a page (Not all, depends on if they are Merchandise links or partner links), and passes some parameters to a tracking js call.The problem is, I don't want to put 'onclicks" on every href as there could be a hundred on a page and many of the links are dynamically generated on the backend.So, I was thinking of creating a function that took in parameters from each of the links that are pressed. we have two links (there will be many more, but for an example sake).
<a href="somelink.html" id="linka">link a</a> <javascript> var cu = new Linktracker({
[code]...
Should I use just "bind" or "bindAsEventListener"?Since each link on the page is unique and will pass different values, what is the best way to do this without putting "onclicks" on every link?
I'm use prototype quite a lot for ajax calls, but have always used inline onclicks. I'm trying to be less obtrusive by creating event handlers/listeners.I used to do this with the aid of pHp to place arguments into the function (usually via 'while loop'):
i have two links,i left the second one alone so you can see what result i want. but the first link is where i am attempting to remove the inline event handler (onclick) but i want the same result.