I have two functions which should hide and make my element (Image), whose id is "Brandish":
hideBrandish(): void {
document.getElementById('Brandish').style.visibility = 'hidden';
}
showBrandish(): void {
document.getElementById('Brandish').style.visibility = 'visible';
}
Now I have a function, that calls first this.showBrandish().
Then I have a function, that calls the .className = 'skillimage', which moves the image per #keyframes:
this.moveSkillImage(); {
if (this.chosenHero.skill.name === 'Brandish') {
document.getElementById('Brandish').className = 'skillImage';
}
}
Finally I call hideBrandish().
The problem is that my animation isn't processing, instead my image just gets hidden. Why is that?
How can I call a function, or run some code for when any and every Template.rendered event is called in Meteor? (Not just a specific template)
(Is there a way I can do this without overloading meteor's base functions?)
Thanks!
One way is to call another method:
dothis = function() {
// Something
}
Template.hello.rendered = function() {
dothis();
}
Template.hello2.rendered = function() {
dothis();
}
If you have nothing else to do in your rendered you could:
Template.hello2.rendered = dothis;
Also in bulk (will override any other rendered if it is defined before, when it is run):
for(tmpl in Template) {
Template[tmpl].rendered = dothis;
};
(and also if you have defined stuff before you can make it run both callbacks:)
for(tmpl in Template) {
if(Template[tmpl].rendered) {
Template[tmpl].rendered = function() {
var originalfunction = Template[tmpl].rendered;
var result = originalfunction.apply(this);
dothis.apply(this);
return result;
}
}
else
{
Template[tmpl].rendered = dothis;
}
};
How do I get this $_GET['ago'] variable to increment by 1
public function __construct($future=false) {
$GLOBALS['twd_helper']=&$this;
}
public function query_string($add, $remove=null) {
$qs_data = array();
parse_str($_SERVER['QUERY_STRING'], $qs_data);
$qs_data = array_merge($qs_data, $add);
if ($remove) {
foreach($remove as $key) {
if (isset($qs_data[$key])) {
unset($qs_data[$key]);
}
}
}
return http_build_query($qs_data);
}
public function filter_overnight () {
if (isset($_GET['tod']) && $_GET['tod'] == 'overnight') {
$overnight = $_GET['overnight'];
}
if (($_GET['ago'])) {
$_GET['ago'] ? $_GET['ago']++ : $_GET['ago'] = 0;
}
}
I want to change my URL to increase by 1 each time its clicked
guide?ago=1
guide?ago=2
guide?ago=3
etc
In the html, just do this:
Link Text
Your filter_overnight function is a bit odd too - I think it could be made more readable:
if ($_GET['ago'])
{
$_GET['ago'] = (int)$_GET['ago'] + 1;
}
else
{
$_GET['ago'] = 0;
}
Or with the ternary:
$_GET['ago'] = ($_GET['ago']) ? (int)$_GET['ago'] + 1 : 0
Without seeing the whole code, I'm not sure why filter_overnight is incrementing $_GET['ago'], but at a glance it appears to put an undocumented side effect into the function by changing a global value (which would also render the increment in the <a> pointless). The superglobals in PHP can be dangerous things - I find it best to treat them as immutable and copy values out of them vs working on them directly.
I have an ASP.NET code-behind page linking several checkboxes to JavaScript methods. I want to make only one JavaScript method to handle them all since they are the same logic, how would I do this?
Code behind page load:
checkBoxShowPrices.Attributes.Add("onclick", "return checkBoxShowPrices_click(event);");
checkBoxShowInventory.Attributes.Add("onclick", "return checkBoxShowInventory_click(event);");
ASPX page JavaScript; obviously they all do the same thing for their assigned checkbox, but I'm thinking this can be reduced to one method:
function checkBoxShowPrices_click(e) {
if (_hasChanged) {
confirm(
'All changes will be lost. Do you wish to continue?',
function(arg) {
if (arg.toUpperCase() == 'YES') {
var checkBox = document.getElementById('<%=checkBoxShowPrices.UniqueID%
>');
checkBox.checked = !checkBox.checked;
eval("<%=base.GetPostBackEventReference(checkBoxShowPrices)%>");
_hasChanged = false;
}
});
return false;
} else {
eval("<%=base.GetPostBackEventReference(checkBoxShowPrices)%>");
}
}
function checkBoxShowInventory_click(e) {
if (_hasChanged) {
confirm(
'All changes will be lost. Do you wish to continue?',
function(arg) {
if (arg.toUpperCase() == 'YES') {
var checkBox = document.getElementById('<%
=checkBoxShowInventory.UniqueID%>');
checkBox.checked = !checkBox.checked;
eval("<%=base.GetPostBackEventReference(checkBoxShowInventory)%>");
_hasChanged = false;
}
});
return false;
} else {
eval("<%=base.GetPostBackEventReference(checkBoxShowInventory)%>");
}
}
Add to the event the checkbox that is raising it:
checkBoxShoPrices.Attributes.Add("onclick", "return checkBox_click(this, event);");
Afterwards in the function you declare it like this:
function checkBoxShowPrices_click(checkbox, e){ ...}
and you have in checkbox the instance you need
You can always write a function that returns a function:
function genF(x, y) {
return function(z) { return x+y*z; };
};
var f1 = genF(1,2);
var f2 = genF(2,3);
f1(5);
f2(5);
That might help in your case, I think. (Your code-paste is hard to read..)
I wonder if anyone can help. An HTML div in a page of mine contains a tree control which is shown or hidden depending upon a button pressed by a user. The button triggers an Ajax event which sets a variable on the server to show or hide the tree so that the state is persisted.
But here's the problem; when the tree is re-displayed, the icons for expanding / collapsing brances are not present. So far, I've not been able to work out why this is the case.
The tree is shown below: the first graphic shows the tree as it should be, the second shows it after it has been hidden and re-displayed.
alt text http://www.dcs.bbk.ac.uk/~martin/Tree_with_icons.png
alt text http://www.dcs.bbk.ac.uk/~martin/Tree_without_icons.png
The tree's HTML is built on the server as a list and each list item has a class reference to CSS as follows:
ul.tree li.liOpen .bullet {
background: url(myApp_Minus.png) center left no-repeat;
cursor: pointer;
}
ul.tree li.liClosed .bullet {
background: url(myApp_Plus.png) center left no-repeat;
cursor: pointer;
}
ul.tree li.liBullet .bullet {
background: url(myApp_Hyphen.png) center left no-repeat;
cursor: pointer;
}
Can anyone advise a method of showing the icons when the tree is re-displayed?
I've tried putting a link to the CSS file in the div, inline CSS elements and so on but without success.
Any help would be welcome.
I attach an extract of the tree's HTML at runtime:
<td align = "left">
<div id = "tree"><ul class = "tree" id = "navTree">
<li class = "liOpen">
<a href = "/myDataSharer/aboutConcept#communities">
<img alt = "Community" src = "/myDataSharer/images/myDataSharer_Community_Small.png">
</a> 
Martin
<ul>
<li class = "liOpen">
<a href = "/myDataSharer/aboutConcept#datasets">
<img alt = "Tabular dataset" src = "/myDataSharer/images/myDataSharer_TabularDataset_Small.png">
</a> 
Planets
</li>
<ul>
<li>
<a href = "/myDataSharer/aboutConcept#QAV">
<img alt = "Visualisation" src = "/myDataSharer/images/myDataSharer_Visualisation_Small.png">
</a> 
Test QAV
</li>
<li>
<a href
The tree itself is in a div called 'tree' which is updated from Javascript method as follows:
document.getElementById("tree").style.visibility = "visible";
document.getElementById("tree").innerHTML = str;
The Javascript for the tree is:
/* WRITTEN BY: Martin O'Shea for myDataSharerAlpha.
*
* This program has been inherited verbatim from the original author's sample code as mentioned
* below. No changes have been made other than a rename of a variable on line 121 from 'mktree' to 'tree'.
* ===================================================================
* Author: Matt Kruse <matt#mattkruse.com>
* WWW: http://www.mattkruse.com/
*
* NOTICE: You may use this code for any purpose, commercial or
* private, without any further permission from the author. You may
* remove this notice from your final code if you wish, however it is
* appreciated by the author if at least my web site address is kept.
*
* You may *NOT* re-distribute this code in any way except through its
* use. That means, you can include it in your product, or your web
* site, or any other form where the code is actually being used. You
* may not put the plain javascript up on your site for download or
* include it in your javascript libraries for download.
* If you wish to share this code with others, please just point them
* to the URL instead.
* Please DO NOT link directly to my .js files from your site. Copy
* the files to your server and use them there. Thank you.
* =====================================================================
* HISTORY
* ------------------------------------------------------------------
* December 9, 2003: Added script to the Javascript Toolbox
* December 10, 2003: Added the preProcessTrees variable to allow user
* to turn off automatic conversion of UL's onLoad
* March 1, 2004: Changed it so if a <li> has a class already attached
* to it, that class won't be erased when initialized. This allows
* you to set the state of the tree when painting the page simply
* by setting some <li>'s class name as being "liOpen" (see example)
*
* This code is inspired by and extended from Stuart Langridge's aqlist code:
* http://www.kryogenix.org/code/browser/aqlists/
* Stuart Langridge, November 2002
* sil#kryogenix.org
* Inspired by Aaron's labels.js (http://youngpup.net/demos/labels/)
* and Dave Lindquist's menuDropDown.js (http://www.gazingus.org/dhtml/?id=109)
*/
// Automatically attach a listener to the window onload, to convert the trees
addEvent(window,"load",convertTrees);
// Utility function to add an event listener
function addEvent(o,e,f){
if (o.addEventListener){ o.addEventListener(e,f,true); return true; }
else if (o.attachEvent){ return o.attachEvent("on"+e,f); }
else { return false; }
}
// utility function to set a global variable if it is not already set
function setDefault(name,val) {
if (typeof(window[name])=="undefined" || window[name]==null) {
window[name]=val;
}
}
// Full expands a tree with a given ID
function expandTree(treeId) {
var ul = document.getElementById(treeId);
if (ul == null) { return false; }
expandCollapseList(ul,nodeOpenClass);
}
// Fully collapses a tree with a given ID
function collapseTree(treeId) {
var ul = document.getElementById(treeId);
if (ul == null) { return false; }
expandCollapseList(ul,nodeClosedClass);
}
// Expands enough nodes to expose an LI with a given ID
function expandToItem(treeId,itemId) {
var ul = document.getElementById(treeId);
if (ul == null) { return false; }
var ret = expandCollapseList(ul,nodeOpenClass,itemId);
if (ret) {
var o = document.getElementById(itemId);
if (o.scrollIntoView) {
o.scrollIntoView(false);
}
}
}
// Performs 3 functions:
// a) Expand all nodes
// b) Collapse all nodes
// c) Expand all nodes to reach a certain ID
function expandCollapseList(ul,cName,itemId) {
if (!ul.childNodes || ul.childNodes.length==0) { return false; }
// Iterate LIs
for (var itemi=0;itemi<ul.childNodes.length;itemi++) {
var item = ul.childNodes[itemi];
if (itemId!=null && item.id==itemId) { return true; }
if (item.nodeName == "LI") {
// Iterate things in this LI
var subLists = false;
for (var sitemi=0;sitemi<item.childNodes.length;sitemi++) {
var sitem = item.childNodes[sitemi];
if (sitem.nodeName=="UL") {
subLists = true;
var ret = expandCollapseList(sitem,cName,itemId);
if (itemId!=null && ret) {
item.className=cName;
return true;
}
}
}
if (subLists && itemId==null) {
item.className = cName;
}
}
}
}
// Search the document for UL elements with the correct CLASS name, then process them
function convertTrees() {
setDefault("treeClass","tree");
setDefault("nodeClosedClass","liClosed");
setDefault("nodeOpenClass","liOpen");
setDefault("nodeBulletClass","liBullet");
setDefault("nodeLinkClass","bullet");
setDefault("preProcessTrees",true);
if (preProcessTrees) {
if (!document.createElement) { return; } // Without createElement, we can't do anything
uls = document.getElementsByTagName("ul");
for (var uli=0;uli<uls.length;uli++) {
var ul=uls[uli];
if (ul.nodeName=="UL" && ul.className==treeClass) {
processList(ul);
}
}
}
}
// Process a UL tag and all its children, to convert to a tree
function processList(ul) {
if (!ul.childNodes || ul.childNodes.length==0) { return; }
// Iterate LIs
for (var itemi=0;itemi<ul.childNodes.length;itemi++) {
var item = ul.childNodes[itemi];
if (item.nodeName == "LI") {
// Iterate things in this LI
var subLists = false;
for (var sitemi=0;sitemi<item.childNodes.length;sitemi++) {
var sitem = item.childNodes[sitemi];
if (sitem.nodeName=="UL") {
subLists = true;
processList(sitem);
}
}
var s= document.createElement("SPAN");
var t= '\u00A0'; //
s.className = nodeLinkClass;
if (subLists) {
// This LI has UL's in it, so it's a +/- node
if (item.className==null || item.className=="") {
item.className = nodeClosedClass;
}
// If it's just text, make the text work as the link also
if (item.firstChild.nodeName=="#text") {
t = t+item.firstChild.nodeValue;
item.removeChild(item.firstChild);
}
s.onclick = function () {
this.parentNode.className = (this.parentNode.className==nodeOpenClass) ? nodeClosedClass : nodeOpenClass;
return false;
}
}
else {
// No sublists, so it's just a bullet node
item.className = nodeBulletClass;
s.onclick = function () { return false; }
}
s.appendChild(document.createTextNode(t));
item.insertBefore(s,item.firstChild);
}
}
}
Thanks.
The Ajax of the web page is shown below:
<script language="Javascript">
function xmlhttpPost(strURL) {
var xmlHttpReq = false;
var self = this;
// Mozilla / Safari.
if (window.XMLHttpRequest) {
self.xmlHttpReq = new XMLHttpRequest();
}
// IE.
else if (window.ActiveXObject) {
self.xmlHttpReq = new ActiveXObject("Microsoft.XMLHTTP");
}
self.xmlHttpReq.open('POST', strURL, true);
self.xmlHttpReq.setRequestHeader('Content-Type', 'application/x-www-form-urlencoded');
self.xmlHttpReq.onreadystatechange = function() {
if (self.xmlHttpReq.readyState == 4) {
updatePage(self.xmlHttpReq.responseText);
}
}
self.xmlHttpReq.send(getQueryStr());
}
function getQueryStr() {
queryStr = "action=toggleTree";
return queryStr;
}
function updatePage(str) {
if (str == "false") {
// Hide tree buttons and tree.
document.getElementById("tree").style.visibility = "hidden";
document.getElementById("expColTreeButtons").style.visibility = "hidden";
}
else {
// Show tree buttons.
document.getElementById("expColTreeButtons").style.visibility = "visible";
// Show tree.
document.getElementById("tree").style.visibility = "visible";
document.getElementById("tree").innerHTML = str;
}
}
function toggleTree() {
// Make call to server to toggle tree.
document.getElementById("tree").innerHTML = "<img src='/myDataSharer/images/myDataSharer_Wait.gif' alt='Growing tree' />"
xmlhttpPost("/myDataSharer/toggleTree");
}
The Ajax above is triggered from a form which has three buttons. The 'Show / hide' button sees to things; the other two of the buttons are also enclosed within a div but they are alright.
<form>
<input class = "treeButton" type="submit" value="Show / hide" onClick = "toggleTree(); return false;">
<div id = "expColTreeButtons">
<input class = "treeButton" type="submit" value="Expand all" onClick = "expandTree('navTree'); return false;">
<br />
<input class = "treeButton" type="submit" value="Collapse all" onClick = "collapseTree('navTree'); return false;">
<br />
</div>
</form>
Your CSS looks fine ad like something that could produce the example on the left, so it must be the HTML or the JavaScript that does the showing and hiding. How does the JavaScript work?
It's not likely a CSS problem, since it's working the first time. I'd bet the problem lies in how your server is generating content - i.e. not assigning the proper attributes to each node.
This question has now resolved. Thanks those who contributed.
The solution was to re-process the Javascript tree after the div had been updated.