Bearnt! posted:

Hughmoris posted:

epswing posted:

Set display: none; on the two divs you don't want to display right away.

code:

...
<div id="IDX-searchPage-countyField" class="IDX-searchBox" style="display: none;">
...
<div id="IDX-searchPage-zipCodeField" class="IDX-searchBox" style="display: none;">
...

anotherone posted:

Change the fake URL I put in there to be the URL to a php script that just echos the URL you want to set the link's href to. It must be on the same domain.

Doody the Clown posted:

Tried this and it didn't work. Stripped it down to the three main elements (inclusion of jquery, the link with PHP string included, and the javascript pointing to a php file that just echos the new link) to eliminate any other factors. Every 10 seconds the page will sort of jutter/freeze as if it's updating, but the link stays the same. The code for my test page is this:

code:

<script type="text/javascript" src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.5.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
<?php
    $string = file_get_contents('string.txt');
    echo "<a href='http://www.google.com/#q=".$string."' id='updateLink'>blah</a>";
?>

<script type="text/javascript">
$(function () {
    setInterval(function () {
        $.get('/url.php').success(function (data) {
            $('updateLink').attr('href', data);
        });
    }, 10000);
});
</script>

url.php is:

code:

<?php 
$string = file_get_contents('string.txt');
echo "http://www.google.com/#q=".$string; 
?>

Again, thanks for the help.

Lumpy posted:

this: $('updateLink').attr('href', data);

needs to be this: $('#updateLink').attr('href', data);

The jQuery selector was wrong. The original was looking for a TAG 'updateLink', the corrected version looks for a tag with an ID of 'updateLink'.

Doody the Clown posted:

code:

<?php 
$string = file_get_contents('string.txt');
echo "http://www.google.com/#q=".$string; 
?>

Again, thanks for the help.

Flamadiddle posted:

Is this standard behaviour for all uses of .match? I understand that the whole string matches the expression, but I don't want to capture that match... Should I be using a non-capturing group around the whole expression?

The Merkinman posted:

I guess this is the most relevant thread.
I'm making something in <canvas> and I have two images. I want one to rotate and the other to stay still. Trouble is I can either make it where they both rotate or neither do.

Lumpy posted:

Rotate the "still" image opposite the direction of the canvas context rotation

The Merkinman posted:

That's what I can't figure out how to do. Rotate seems to affect ALL or NONE, I can't rotate on a per object basis.

I found a different tutorial and recoded my wheel, but now that one won't work in IE with excanvas

The Merkinman posted:

That's what I can't figure out how to do. Rotate seems to affect ALL or NONE, I can't rotate on a per object basis.

I found a different tutorial and recoded my wheel, but now that one won't work in IE with excanvas

Randomosity posted:

Is there a way to set a script to execute after another, or otherwise control the order of execution? I'm trying to integrate a 3rd party widget onto a site. They give us a script tag that inserts its own content into the page when it runs. I want to write my own script to modify some of the elements their script created, but I'm not sure how to create it so it always runs when those elements exist.

I know I could do something like setting a timeout of X seconds, when I assume it will have finished running, but that seems hacky and figure there must be a better way.

Lumpy posted:

If you have access to their source, have their widget or whatever fire a custom event when it's done initializing. Have your code listen for said event.

If not, it's kludge time!

code:

function lol() {
  if (document.getElementById('theirElement')) {
    // do poo poo
  } else {
    setTimeout(lol, 100);
  }
};
setTimeout(lol, 100);

Lumpy posted:

I'm on my phone all week, so no code, but what you do in essence:

Save context
Rotate and draw "rotated" image
Restore context
Draw "static" image
Refresh context

Here is an article that has some code and I found helpful http://visitmix.com/Articles/Translating-CANVAS-with-HTML5

Munkeymon posted:

I wrote this to make it easier to slap a quick canvas element into jsconsole

code:

(function _loader(window){
	if(!window.document.getElementById('thecanvas')){
		var can = document.createElement('canvas');
		can.setAttribute('height', '200');
		can.setAttribute('width', '200');
		can.setAttribute('id', 'thecanvas');
		can.setAttribute('style', 'border: 1px solid black');
		window.document.getElementById('input').parentNode.appendChild(can);
		window.can = can;
		window.ctx = can.getContext("2d");
	}
})(window);

And it works fine in FF 3.6 when I load it using load('http://localhost/addCanvas.js')*, but not in Opera and I can't figure out why. It doesn't even seem to be running _loader. Does anyone see anything wrong that I'm not?

*I tired using my IP, too in case it was a security thing, but no dice.

Randomosity posted:

Is there a way to set a script to execute after another, or otherwise control the order of execution? I'm trying to integrate a 3rd party widget onto a site. They give us a script tag that inserts its own content into the page when it runs. I want to write my own script to modify some of the elements their script created, but I'm not sure how to create it so it always runs when those elements exist.

I know I could do something like setting a timeout of X seconds, when I assume it will have finished running, but that seems hacky and figure there must be a better way.

VVV No callbacks or other hooks, unfortunately. Kludge time!

Knackered posted:

It's an anonymous function that's executed straight away, so you don't need to give the function a name. Remove the name and it works just fine in Opera.

Hope this isn't too late.

code:

(function (window){
	if(!window.document.getElementById('thecanvas')){
		var can = document.createElement('canvas');
		can.setAttribute('height', '200');
		can.setAttribute('width', '200');
		can.setAttribute('id', 'thecanvas');
		can.setAttribute('style', 'border: 1px solid black');
		window.document.getElementById('input').parentNode.appendChild(can);
		window.can = can;
		window.ctx = can.getContext("2d");
	}
})(window);

All Hat posted:

JSLint complains about updateLinks() being called before it's declared. poo poo works, but I wonder if this is a sign of bad coding practices.

Munkeymon posted:

I was going to extend it to delete the old canvas and load a new one, so I wanted the creator to have a name. Then I started messing with it to get it to work and ended up leaving the name on.

Anyway, I forgot to post a follow-up, but it turns out the Opera just won't load it from the local machine over HTTP. Sticking it on my cheapo web host fixed the problem.

geeves posted:

I've never gotten this one, but if it's there this is one of those nit-picky things with which I don't agree in JSLint. Functions and declared variables are always hoisted to the top of their scope by the interpreter so they're ready to be used by everything in its scope.

http://www.adequatelygood.com/2010/2/JavaScript-Scoping-and-Hoisting

Lumpy posted:

Except Hoisting does not include the definition of the function (or assignment if it's an expression) if it's declared as a variable:

code:

function poop() {
  alert(f()); // error
  var f = function(){
    return true;
  }
  alert(f()); // would alert true if it got here.
}

If you are engaging in the bad practice of declaring global functions, then yes, the name and declaration will be hoisted, but since you shouldn't be doing that, JSLint is actually providing a helpful warning.

Munkeymon posted:

Is validationErrors is defined somewhere?