Hi! I’m Starx

Ayen

I was originally doing this:

$('div.ocontainer').each(function() {
    var o = $(this);
    var newCode = $(this).attr('id');
    if (o.parents('.ocontainer').length != 0) {
        var oldCode = o.parents('.ocontainer').attr('id');
        console.log('unbinding '+oldCode);
        $('#'+oldCode+' a').each(function() {
            $(this).unbind('click')
            })
    }
    console.log('binding '+newCode);
    $('#'+newCode+' a').each(function() {
        $(this).click(function() {
            decideStMethod(newCode);
        })
    })
})

…but the unbind was not working. I ended up with the original code being passed in the click function. So I changed to using name spaced events:

$('div.ocontainer').each(function() {
    var o = $(this);
    var newCode = $(this).attr('id');
    if (o.parents('.ocontainer').length != 0) {
        var oldCode = o.parents('.ocontainer').attr('id');
        console.log('unbinding '+oldCode);
        $('#'+oldCode+' a').each(function() {
            $(this).unbind('click.'+oldCode)
            })
    }
    console.log('binding click.'+newCode);
    $('#'+newCode+' a').each(function() {
        $(this).bind('click.'+newCode,function() {
            decideStMethod(newCode);
        })
    })
})

…and now the unbind works but the subsequent bind does not. Note, though, that the line that is doing the bind DOES work if it’s not subsequent, that is, if it is not preceded by an unbind.

The use of this is that first a region of the page is processed, and the binding is done on the links within it. Then, the subregions are processed, and if one of them has its own code, the region’s handler must be unbound and replaced with the subregion’s. The reason for all of this is that the subregions are placed in the region dynamically, so what they will be is never known in advance. Oh, and just in case it matters, this is jQuery 1.72

So:

<div id="region" class="ocontainer">
   <div id="subregion" class="ocontainer">
      <a>

On the processing of region, the link is bound to click.region and a function passing ‘region’. Then, click.region should be unbound, which it is, and click.subregion bound in its place with a function passing ‘subregion’, which does not happen.

eggshot

How will I compare a text input if it is empty or not inside a Jquery statement? Is the code below alright?

$(#'generate').click(function(){
   if(parseInt($('#lastname').val,10)==0){
      alert("Should Not Be Empty!");
   }
}

Marilou

Possible Duplicate:
Do you recommend using semicolons after every statement in JavaScript?

I have the code like this:

$("#delete_" + row)
   .attr('data-href', '/Admin/' + tab + 's/Delete' + params)
   .attr('title', 'Delete ' + id);

It’s typical of the code I have everywhere in my application. What I notice is that it seems to work with or without a semicolon at the end. Is there any advantage for formatting or any other reason that I should put a semicolon at the end?

user1692159

function smtMouseMove(e){
    smtMouseCoordsX=e.pageX;
    smtMouseCoordsY=e.pageY;
    smtTipPosition();
}

function smtTipPosition(e){
    var thePosX=e.pageX+20;
    smtTip.css("left",thePosX);

    var thePosY=smtMouseCoordsY+20;
    smtTip.css("top",thePosY);

}

If I have this: var thePosX=e.pageX+20; I gat the error that parameter e is undefined. But if I write var thePosX=smtMouseCoordsX+20; everything is ok. What do I miss in here?