I have the following code:
A = {
"value": "a",
};
B = A ;
B.value = "b";
alert (A.value); // => b
I expected A.value to be "a". how can I change values of a new object, without changing the parent-object?
I'm declaring a class in OLN:
Code:
The problem is that in IE, when I call myfunc() it complains with the error: Class is undefined
I'm not sure what I'm doing wrong. Class is declared in as much global scope as possible, and that shouldn't even matter in JS.
I am having a terrible time getting the following code to work:
var foo = {
bar : "bar",
fooTwo : {
bar : foo.bar
}}
When this code runs, I am told that foo.bar does not exist in line 4. Why am
I getting this error?
Is it possible to have something like the following so that 'three'
can access 'one':
var x = {
one: 1,
two: { three:this.one } // Or parent.one ?
}
If not (which I have nearly come to a conclusion on) what is the next
best way to accomplish this?
i want the following var i="name";console.log({i:'value'}); o be equivalent to (as an end result)
var i='name'; var t={}; t[i]='value';console.log(t); is that possible?or must i use the second method?
I'm trying to put a function in a object created using JSON notation. The syntax looks like this...
Code:
historySet = { ajaxRunFunction: "updatePageCopy('" + pageID + "','','" + pageName + "')"};
It works fine in FF, but in IE it calls the function updatePageCopy when it creates the object history set. I don't want to call the function when the object is created.
I've started learning writing javascript objects with literal notation...
Instead of the usual syntax...
The problem is that it's hard for me to adapt procedures which I'm used to within the normal syntax for the literal notation. E.g:
Is this variable global or local? If it's local, how do I declare a variable globally? I also wonder if it is possible to bind events to objects from within the object? And if I'm correct - jQuery is coded this way, but how can they then make use of their selector:
When it is an object defined with literal notation that doesn't have a constructor?
Below I declared a basic object literal with 2 methods. The
"doSomething" method is call from the "useDoSomething" method but the
call is only sucessful if I use the "this" keyword or qualify the call
with "SomeObj".
Can someone describe why this is happening?
var SomeObj = {
doSomething : function()
{
return 'Did something'
},
useDoSomething : function()
{
//Doesn't work - doSomething() no defined.
return doSomething();
//Works
//return this.doSomething();
//Works
//return SomeObj.doSomething();
}
}
alert(SomeObj.doSomething());
alert(SomeObj.useDoSomething());
I have read this from the interentfunction getArea(radius)
Imagine we want to create lots of circle objects using our object as a base - if we declare using the object literal, were not able to do that.
But the new operator can do that - basically allowing us to re-use a user-defined object.
can't understand on the above why we declare using the object literal not able to do that.
I am having a hard time getting the javascript file to run any of the functions after I've changed my original script to object literal format. Please tell me why it isn't working! I have attached a zip format of my code.
View 4 Replies View RelatedI have this below code snippet
I have an object myscript and from within the method validate, i want to call the method init. so is there there anyway that I can call the method init without having to prefix like this: myscript.init();
I tried this.init(); but it's not working
Code:
i have something like this:
Code:
var o = {
f1:function(a) {
[code]....
Consider the following:
Code:
myObjLit = {
prop1:null,
[code]....
I have the following code in a popup window.
Code:
<td bgcolor="#000000" onClick="javascript:setRGB(0, 0, 0);" class="swatch"></td>
<td bgcolor="#000033" onClick="javascript:setRGB(0, 0, 51);" class="swatch"></td>
<td bgcolor="#000066" onClick="javascript:setRGB(0, 0, 102);" class="swatch"></td>
What I want to do is to define the setRGB function so that when I click on a color swatch (onClick) it updates 3 fields in a form in the window that opened the popup with the corresponding RGB values. So let's say that in the window that opened the popup i have a form 'formname' with three text fields named 'red', 'green' and 'blue'.
I have an HTML page loaded into an iFrame contained in a DIV tag. From the loaded document how would I reference the DIV object?
View 2 Replies View Relatedtake a look at the following source,
jQuery.fn.extend({
colorbox : function (option) {
// do some thing;
};
});
var cb = jQuery.colorbox =
[Code]...
code below the function set() to the keyup event for the class "Labels". the function checks to to see if the key pressed was chr(13), if it is not, MyIndex called, and this all works fine. When a chr(13) is detected the function set(this) is called.Inside function set(this) I need to get the name of the object's parent name, but can't figure it out.[code]
View 1 Replies View RelatedI have a setup where I need to get the function calling a function, which works fine, I just use arguments.callee.caller.Now I need to take it a step further and get the object that the function belongs too.
For example in a onclick="parentObj.someFunction()"
parentObj.someFunction calls some other function. I need a way to know that parentObj was involved, just getting someFunction isn't enough because parentObj has properties that are used in someFunction. To make it more interesting lets say I can't pass any more parameters to someFunction, so I can't pass parentObj into it as an argument.
I have an object, "A", which contains another object "B", as an attribute.
How do I get a hold of Object "A" from within "B"? i.e. I need to refer to the object that B is stored inside from within B's code. Is there some superclass equivalent of 'this' that I don't know about? ('parent'?!)
I have an error when I try to make:
CustomObj =
{
is_all : Compatible(),
Types :
{
PASS : CustomObj.as_all ? "ok" : "onok",
...
...
...
but in an object literal notation I cannot use a parent object
variable? or
can I do to create a global variable inside my parent class
(CustomObj) and
than to use in my children objects like Types?
I've created an object with properties and methods. The object is associated with a form. The object iterates through the form and finds any inputs that are required. It then uses each to apply validation to each of the found inputs. From within each(), I need to access properties and methods of the parent object, but now this refers to the current collection object. How do I access the containing object?
View 1 Replies View RelatedI am developing a web application with full of independent widgets in form of iframes. I would like to avoid embeding jquery (and jQuery UI) in each iframe's head to reduce number of requests and want to use the libs from the parent window instead. In iframes' head I tried the following code:
window.$ = window.content.$;
window.jQuery = window.content.jQuery;
Well it works but naturally as the jquery object belongs to the parent document I can manipulate only the DOM nodes of parent document from the iframe and not the DOM nodes of the iframe itself! I think if I could replace the "document" object of "window.$" with iframe's "document" object it would work!
1) Is "=" copy by value or by reference? If I succeed to replace the "document" object in "window.$", will it be also replaced in "window.content.$"?
I have been doing research on parent object nodes & child nodes. I have a small problem with the code I made. What I need for it to do is depending on which link u click, it adds or deletes the node specified in the function. And the name of the div shouldnt matter as it should be used when clicking on the link <a href="javascript:addevent('divname');">Add Element</a>.
for instance:
"Add element" | "Delete element"
if u click on the add element, then it adds an element, and if u click on the delete element, then it deletes the added element.
Here is the code:
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd">
<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
<head>
[code]....
I have a question about OOP Javascript...
How can you call a parent method from a child object?
for example...
Am i using the right way of making an object? prototypal vs classical?
integrating PHP-HTML-JS I'd need some help for doing the following:I have a index.php including:
<script type="text/javascript">
function filter (phrase, _id){
var words = phrase.value.toLowerCase().split(" ");
[code]....
and a child.php including a table object with the id LIST.I'd need to change the parent.php in order to filter on real-time the table LIST via the FILT input on the parent form. I have tried different values instead of 'this' on the js function calling but nothing succesfully.
i have this code for changing the class of object 1 as mouse comes over object 2, the class changes back when mouses goes out.
Code:
<SCRIPT type="text/javascript">
function changeClass(floor3)
{
var obj = document.getElementById(floor3);
[Code].....