Extracting Nodes And Their Children As Text
Jul 20, 2005I'm loading an xml data file and then trying to take a particular node
and add it, as html, to an element on my page using inner HTML. The
xml is like what is below, with the . Code:
I'm loading an xml data file and then trying to take a particular node
and add it, as html, to an element on my page using inner HTML. The
xml is like what is below, with the . Code:
So I have the following xml:<ingredient name="rice"><us>1 cup</us><metric>250 mL</metric> of uncooked Korean rice</ingredient>
I want grab only the "of uncooked Korean rice" part. I tried to use text() but it would grab the text from inside the "us" and "metric" element.
Having trouble with nodes: this time, childen[].
With this html:
HTML Code:
And multiple other divs with similar structure, id="2", "3" etc, I want to access the <p> tags to change style-- so that, for example, the last paragraph in all of the divs would change.
To access the last paragraph, I've tried:
Code:
--which generates an error message that the function itself is undefined.
There's till something I'm not understanding about using node-seekers with classes of tags. But if I can get it right, it saves giving each of the <p> tags a class, which would be easier, but code-heavy.
Is it possible to remove a DOM node in Javascript without removing its children nodes. say I have
<div id="ParentDiv">
<div id="child1"></div>
<div id="child1"></div>
</div>
Can i remove ParentDiv but still keep Child1,Child2 on the DOM tree?
Consider following html code
<p id="oliver">
<a id="oliver1" href="/oliver1/">Oliver Twist 1</a>
<a id="oliver2" href="/oliver2/">Oliver Twist 2</a>
<a id="oliver3" href="/oliver3/">Oliver Twist 3</a>
<a id="oliver4" href="/oliver4/">Oliver Twist 4</a>
</p>
Applying JavaScript to above html as following:
[Code]...
Why are anchor nodes pointing to href and text nodes pointing to [object]? As anchor and text both are objects therefore all outputs from indices 0 to 7 should be [object].
import java.net.*;
import java.io.*;
import java.util.*;
[Code].....
i have added a code which extracts all the data from a web search page... but i need to split the titles ,urls and snippets.. which parser or package can be used to extract only titles,snippets and urls in a web search page.
I have a bunch of numbers on my page, wrapped in a particular HTML element e.g.
<h2>5</h2>, <h2>1</h2>, <h2>3</h3>
I am looking for a javascript function that can add these numbers together. The tricky thing is that I do not know how many numbers there might be - anything from 0 to 7.
If necessary, I can give each of the <h2>'s a unique class eg. <h2 class="a">5</h2>, <h2 class="b">1</h2> etc.
I'm trying to figure out how I can take user input from a textarea and insert it into a table as HTML. An example:
<script type="text/javascript">
<!--
function echo_input() {
var input = document.getElementById("user_input").value;
var cell = document.getElementById("display_area");
cell.childNodes[0].nodeValue = input;
}
//-->
</script>
<form>
<textarea id="user_input" name="user_input" onkeyup="echo_input();"></textarea>
</form>
<table>
<tr>
<td id="display_area">test</td>
</tr>
</table>
The childNodes[0] that the script keeps editing is the text node that starts out as "test". The problem is that I want the text that I put in the table to be parsed if any markup is in it (so that a <br /> will become a break, and not literally printed out as "<br />"), something that the DOM automatically escapes. It seems a very cumbersome means of doing this is to write a javascript parser, which would go through the text and create different types of nodes as it stumbles upon markup.
Why does Firefox insert #text nodes as children of TR elements?
As a work-around for older Safari versions not properly supporting a
table row's cells collection, I used the row's childNodes collection as
it was pretty much exactly the same thing. However, in Firefox 1.0.7
text nodes are inserted between the TDs. I'm certain that this didn't
use to happen with older versions.
The HTML specification states that the only element that can be the
child of a TR is a TD, so why does Firefox put text nodes in there?
If this how the DOM is supposed to be built, can someone give me a
reference to where it states that? Or should this be reported as a
Firefox bug?
[code]...
Anyone got any tips on how to find out if the last letter of my label is 'F'?
I am trying to populate a modal form with information from a MySQL database, the text is inserted into a DIV with a PHP WHILE loop, like so:
<?php while ($linkDetails = mysql_fetch_assoc($getLinks)) {?>
<div class="linkBox ui-corner-all" id="linkID<?php echo $linkDetails['id'];?>">
<div class="linkHeader"><?php echo $linkDetails['title'];?></div>
[code]....
What's the best way to wrap all the nodes between two nodes in DIV tags? Is it possible with the DOM? I have code similar to the following:
HTML Code:
<h3>First header</h3>
<p>First paragraph</p>
<p>Second paragraph</p>
[code].....
How can I achieve this with the DOM, without resorting to doing something like a string replace?
I am developing an application which allows a web site visitor to email a page to a friend using the PHP mail() function.
What I would like to do is dynmaically extract the H1 from each page using JS and store this as a PHP session named title. Can I get this info using JS?
I'm slowly discovering the world of JavaScript, so I'm not sure I'm
attacking this problem in the right manner, thus if I'm in the wrong
newsgroup, my apologies.
What I'm trying to do is extract some news items from a web site. To
do this, I'm using Microsoft Word VBA and using the following bit of
script:
I found this little script for extracting parameters from a url but wondered
what the shortest and most efficient way to do it would be, like the
following or via regexp?
function getParameter(paramName) {
var currentUrl = window.location.search
var strBegin = currentUrl.indexOf(paramName) + (paramName.length+1)
var strEnd = currentUrl.indexOf("&",strBegin)
if (strEnd==-1)
strEnd = currentUrl.length
return currentUrl.substring(strBegin,strEnd)
}
Any shorter way?
Is there any method to extract both the images (with and without
mouse-over) from a web site.
What will be the best way to extract dynamically changing information from a web page that holds XML?I have to extract some data from multiple web pages.These sites contain XML code that dynamically reloads (and changes) parts of the page.Since only small parts get a refresh (perhaps 200 bytes every 5 seconds) it wouldn't be efficient (and also might lead to negative reactions from the server) to reload the whole page (about 40k) every time.How could I best determine these updated contents and send them to the program that further processes them?I am familiar with several programming languages but unfortunately have very little knowledge of internet programming.
View 3 Replies View RelatedI'm trying to get some average rgb values from an image in one canvas object and apply them via fillstyle to a rectangle in another canvas object.I have a dropdown that loads an image onChange()="ChangeBaseWood()" into a canvas object. The second canvas object is to be filled with an average color based on the content of the first canvas onClick="GetBaseColor()". For simplicity I've replaced the for loop with just the values of pixel 0,0. Where I think I am assigning the rgb values, the error console keeps reporting that var sample is undefined at the line "var redpart = sample[0].
function ChangeBaseWood(){
var dropdown = document.getElementById('woodvalue');
var woodcanvas = document.getElementById('basewood');[code]....
I've tried various things to assign the redpart,grnpart and blupart but I'm missing something basic.
I have a bit of a problem and as my javascript is a rather poor I'm struggling to come up with a solution. Basically I need to split the variable "#country" into two parts and call the second half as the "this" value for '#int-dc'. Using '+' as the start point end ending at the end of the string.
For instance 'this' returns 12+44 I want to split it to "12" and "+44" the latter (+44) replacing 'this' in the code below.
$(function() {
$("#country").change(function() {
$("#int-dc").val
($(this).val());
});
});
I need to extract a particular part of a string:
var str=(document.images('flag').src);
<img id="flag" src="../../../../img/ip/041-080/049p.png">
I only want the "041-080/049" part.
It needs to be read from the right, not the left because the preceding left part will vary in length.
I'm trying to write code that will extract from an XML file and then display the results. Keep getting a syntax error.
HTML:
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN"
"http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/loose.dtd">
<html>[code]....
My intention was to access all of the tags (name, genre, and hitsong) in the XML file. Thought that var musicianInfo = xmlDoc.getElementsByTagName("*"); would do that. Then, loop through each tag and display the result.
Why isn't it working?
I have a records that come from a database.
My string, wich is "{module_webapps,5007,l,1}" returns the following:
Code HTML4Strict:
<a href="http://..." title="title"><img src="http://..." height="" width="" /></a>
All I need is the actual img src url, like:
Code HTML4Strict:
http://...
Is there a way to pull the image url from the string with Javascript?
I am having trouble with retrieving data from an xml file Here is the code I am using can anyone tell me where my problem lies?
[Code]...
as I am very new to Javascript and AJAX I am not very familiar with the process yet and I have not been able to get the xml loaded. Obviously I am declaring this all wrong as I receive the error that load is not a function of xmlDoc!
How can I write a code that would extract all information after @ for example
[URL]
I want to extract "yahoo.co.in" when the email address is entered. Any thing after @ I want to extract.
This randomising function is like a coin toss, it gives a numerical result and displays it:
function Ran() {
var c = Math.random();
return (c < 0.5) ? [0, show0()] : 1, show1()];
}
I want to extract the numerical outcome, 0 or 1, from this and from two other similar functions, sum them, and then run more functions based on the possible sums.
What is the syntax for getting to the numbers? something like
var n = Ran().[0] ?
I have a simple form that puts the info into cookies. I then need to check the entered name against the cookies, to see if they are the same. Currently there does not seem to be any cookies to check against, becuase my window.alert comes up blank. Please look over my code and see if you can spot the issue:
Code:
function getCookieData(labelName)
{
var labelLen = labelName.length;
var cookieData = document.cookie;
var cLen = cookieData.length;
[Code]...