At first sorry for my bad english but i hope you will understand my request.
Im working on a Phonegap App. User can buy via an payment provider a vip Status. I would like to work with local storage and mysql but im stuck with problems because of missing knowledge of mine. I googled a lot but because everything is on english its really hard for me to learn things.
What i want is, that on the first app start on the phone after download the application generates an random unique username or numeric value and saves it on the local storage as variable. Also it should save a variable called "vip" to the local storage and set it to 0. And it needs to check if the variables are already set, then the application need nothing to do.
These to Variables should be send to an mysql table, lets call it "user".
Example: User Table
+---------+-------------+
| username| vip |
+---------+-------------+
A7w893579 0
So the variables are saved on the local storage and in the mysql database.
After the user makes an payment over the payment provider the variable "vip" needed to set to 1 and fetch it to the right username and saves the 1 into the vip row for the user on the user table.
And i need any way to do a function like: If the vip status is 1 show in a iframe vip.html on a site. If its 0 show novip.html on the site.
Have you any ideas how i can do that? I read something about Ajax Calls but i dont understand it right. If somebody have a few code snippets i would be very thank full. I dont need full code i just need to read it and try to understand.
Thank you!
I am not sure how your view is but you can follow these steps to do what you want.
Load Cordova properly when application get started. Fire onDeviceReady
Calculate your username, any random combination and save them in localStorage
Send username and vip status via ajax call to your php server
Depending upon your server response show user iframe i.e vip.html or novip.html
Step 1:
Load all required features of cordova with the help of below code.
// this call and loads all cordova function which are required.
//Device ready is fired when it is loaded successfully.
document.addEventListener("deviceready", onDeviceReady, true);
// Handle what your application wants to do first
// Save username and vip status, call ajax using to php server
function onDeviceReady() {
var username="calculate username";
var vipStatus=0; //or 1
}
Step 2: Store data in localstorage. There are two ways to use localstorage. Native cordova way of doing.
// set value
window.localStorage.setItem("key", "value");
// get value back
var value = window.localStorage.getItem("key");
But what i prefer to do directly store in localStorage i dont use key value pair. Its easy to store and access.
//store in localStorage
localStorage.vipStatus=0; // or 1
// to get back the value
var Status=localStorage.vipStatus;
Step 3: Make ajax call to your php server. Refer Jquery Ajax here sample code is below
$.ajax({
type: "POST",
url: "http://localhost:3001/",
dataType: 'json',
data: JsonData,
async: false,
crossDomain: true,
success: function(data) {
alert('success');
},
error: function(response, text, err) {
alert(err);
}
});
Step 4: Display proper page as per vip status
I think you need to implement all the things at the start so you should implement them in onDeviceReady as below
document.addEventListener("deviceready", onDeviceReady, true);
// Handle what your application wants to do first
// Save username and vip status, call ajax using to php server
function onDeviceReady() {
// calculate username
var username = "calculate username";
// set status
var vipStatus = 0; //or 1.
// store in localstorage
localStorage.vipStatus = vipStatus;
// set up json i.e send username and vipstatus to server
// make ajax call
$.ajax({
type: "POST",
url: "http://localhost:3001/",
dataType: 'json',
data: JsonData,
async: false,
crossDomain: true,
success: function(data) {
alert('success');
if (status == 0) {
// its 0 so show novip.html
window.location.href = "novip.html";
} else {
//its 1 so show vip.html
window.location.href = "vip.html";
}
},
error: function(response, text, err) {
alert(err);
}
});
}
Related
I've read all the articles but cant seem to get my ajax response into a PHP variable. Please can you advice. I want to assign rowid to a PHP variable.
$(document).on('click', '#updateid', function() {
var vallab = $('#idval').val();
var rowid;
$.ajax({
url:'a.php',
type: 'POST',
async: false,
data: {labid: vallab},
success: function(data){
// console.log(data);
rowid = data;
}
});
console.log(rowid);
return rowid;
});
my a.php code is below
<?php
# Fetch the variable if it's set.
$lab_id = (isset($_POST["labid"])) ? $_POST["labid"] : null;
echo $lab_id;
?>
I am getting the response back with the id, and want to use it on that page
I want to pass rowid into a PHP function so I need to get the value of rowid.
Please can you advice?
I cant seem to get my ajax response into a PHP variable
Well, the AJAX response came FROM a PHP file, right? So why don't you do whatever you need to do with the response right in that PHP file?
$.ajax({
url:'THIS IS YOUR PHP FILE',
type: 'POST',
data: {THIS IS THE DATA YOU SEND TO PHP},
success: function(data){
console.log(data); //THIS IS THE RESPONSE YOU GET BACK
}
});
You can't use it. Javascript is a scripting language which run in browser when the dom is loaded and elements are visible.
PHP is a serverside language and run on server before the page is loaded.
You need to understand the lifecycle of your application. Your php code executes once, it runs the full script from top to bottom when the page loads. At the point the script starts if can only access the post that came with the request (e.g if you clicked submit on a form then the 'action' of the form receives the post). Any number of things can happen in your script, but once it's finished the php is gone, and so is the post (in basic terms). So you no longer have any access to the php which created this page.
Ajax allows you to update a section of your page - it sends a request to your sever and runs some php code - you must understand that this is a new and separate request, so the new post submission only exists in the lifecycle of this new execution and is in now way linked to the page that has already finished loading. Now you could ask Ajax to call your original script, but that wouldn't affect your page at all because the page does not reload. What you would get is a strange looking response which you (probably) couldn't do anything useful with.
Ajax allows small specific changes to the page, so when you get your response (which I assume you get in a format you want since you don't ask about it and you have a console.log) you then need to do something with jQuery/javascript. Instead of returning rowid write a javascript function like :
function printRowId(rowid) {
$('#your html div id here').text('Row id is ' + rowid);
}
and then call it in your response:
$.ajax({
url:'a.php',
type: 'POST',
async: false,
data: {labid: vallab},
success: function(data){
// console.log(data);
rowid = data;
}
});
printRowId(rowid);
return rowid;
You can use Ajax to update your data, update your database and then reflect the changes on the current page, but you cannot use it to pass directly to the php that has already finished executing
I want to pass the ID to the urlstring via jQuery without refreshing jQuery and # tag so that I could get the ID via php $_get['ID'] function.
But the problem is that
If I use #, page did not get refreshed, however PHP did pick the ID from url.
If I don't use #, then php do picks the ID but Page get refreshed.
I want to pass an id to php without refreshing the page.
//javascript
function com(id) {
location.href = '#?ID=id'; //by this way way,page doesn't refresh, ID appears in the url string but ID is not picked by PHP as # is there
// location.href = '?ID=id'; this way way, ID appears in the url string , ID is also picked by PHP as # is there.But page get refreshed.
$.ajax({
type: "Post",
url: "getdata.php",
async: true,
cache: false,
success: function(data) {},
});
}
//php for getdata.php
<?php echo $_GET['ID']; ?>
You need to educate yourself about server-side vs. client-side operations. Javascript is client side. The server (running PHP in your case) knows nothing about what javascript is doing unless you send some information back. This can be accomplished via a page refresh or via ajax (put simplistically).
What you want is ajax which is an asynchronous request that goes back to the server. The server can then handle it and choose to pass information back to the page. Look into jQuery's ajax.
Update based on your updated comment:
function com(id) {
//forget about appending the id. This isn't doing anything.
//You can use it for informational purposes or so that if someone cuts and pastes
//the link you can handle it server side appropriately.
location.href = '#?ID=id';
//instead focus on this call. append your query string to the url
$.ajax({
type: "POST",
url: "getdata.php?ID=12345",
async: true,
cache: false,
success: function(data) {
alert(data); //should alert the id processed by php
},
});
}
I have a jquery/php voting system I'm working on. Once a user clicks a vote button a jquery modal pops open and they must confirm their vote by clicking "Confirm". This will send an ajax request to update the database and what not. After clicking confirm the modal will close. I would like to be able to update the number of votes dynamically on the page. I can easily grab that data from the mySQL table. My question is how does this get sent back for me to then update the html page dynamically?
Currently the page does nothing, so to the user it doesn't look like they've voted. Ideally I'd want to update the total number of votes and also inject an image that shows what they voted for.
function vote(el, id) {
$.ajax({
type: 'POST',
url: '/path/morepath/',
dataType: 'json',
data: {
'action': 'castVote',
'vote': id
},
success: function (data) {}
});
$.modal.close();
}
On the server side, respond to the POST request with a JSON object containing the number of votes and possibly the image path.
Then inside the AJAX callback, data will be that object. Then you can use jQuery to select an element in the DOM and call .text() or .html() on it to update the content.
If you're passing poorly formed data back from PHP, you can make it a bit better by giving it some structure and then making it json for javascript's ease-of-use:
$sqlResult = ...;
$responseArray = array();
$responseArray['result'] = true; //or false if it failed
$responseArray['data'] = $sqlResult;
print json_encode($responseArray);
Before you can really expect the page to respond properly to an ajax response, you must be sure your response data is being parsed correctly.
Inside of your success function, try console.log'ing your response to see what it looks like
console.log(data);
if there is something you can reference in the return data that is reliable, do a check for it:
success: function(data) {
if(data.result == 'true') {
$('someElement.someClass').someFunction();
}
}
You can change the value or html content of the voting number using a few different options such as:
...
success: function(data)
{
var $newTotal = ...//get total from data
$('voteCountContainer').html($newTotal); // or you can also use .val() if it's an input
}
...
Hope that helped,
Dan
I have made a simple chat application which uses long-polling approach using jquery,
function sendchat(){
// this code sends the message
$.ajax({
url: "send.php",
async: true,
data: { /* send inputbox1.value */ },
success: function(data) { }
});
}
function listen_for_message(){
// this code listens for message
$.ajax({
url: "listen.php",
async: true,
timeout:5000,
success: function(data) { // the message recievend so display that message and make new request for listening new messages
$('#display').html(data);
listen_for_message();
}
});
}
THIS SHOULD HAPPEN : after page loaded the infinite request for listen.php occurs and when user sends message, the code sends message to database via send.php.
PROBLEM is, using firebug i've found that send.php request which is performed after listen.php request, is remains pending. means the request for send message is remains pending.
The issue was because of session locking;
both send.php and listen.php files use session variables,
so session is locked in listen.php file and the other file (here send.php file) can't be served after the session frees from serving another file ( here listen.php).
How do I implement basic "Long Polling"?
the link above is a similar question that may help you.
it does not have to be on a database, it can be saved on a tmp file, but your problem is that you are choking the browser by performing too many requests, any one browser handles two requests at a time, which means you should really allow the browser to finish the first requests first then do the second one... and so on...
you do not need to do send.php and listen.php, because you can do it simply on one page both of them.
function check(){
$.ajax({
url : 'process.php',
data : {msg:'blabla'/* add data here to post e.g inputbox1.value or serialised data */}
type : 'post',
success: function (r){
if(r.message){
$('#result').append(r.message);
check();//can use a setTimeout here if you wish
}
}
});
}
process.php
<?php
$msg = $_POST['msg'];//is blabla in this case.
$arg['message'] = $msg;//or grab from db or file
//obviously you will have to put it on a database or on a file ... your choice
//so you can differentiate who sent what to whom.
echo json_encode($arg);
?>
obviously this are only guide lines, but you will exhaust your bandwidth with this method, however it will be alot better because you have only one small file that returns either 0 to 1 byte of information, or more if there is a message posted.
I have not tested this so don't rely on it to work straight away you need a bit of changes to make it work but just helps you understand how you should do it.
however if you are looking for long pulling ajax there are loads of scripts out there already made and fine tuned and have been test, bug fixed and many minds help built it, my advice is don't re-invent the wheel
I have a table that outputs all my contacts via a while loop from my database.
my syntax is like this:
SELECT * FROM contacts WHERE id = $_SESSION['user_id'] ORDER BY name ASC LIMIT 5
that pulls out all my data and only gives me 5 results.
Now my goal is to have a little button that opens up a model box with jquery (this I can manage on my own) with a form asking the user to input a number then that number will be sent via post or get to $PHP_SELF and update a local variable with the number the user inputed, then that variable will be used to update the database to increase or decrease the LIMIT value.
I have looked all over the web (with google) to look for submitting a form using AJAX but all the examples i've found don't work for me.
When the user submits the number and the sql query is executed and updated for the outputed table to dynamically update according to the new LIMIT value all without ever refreshing the page to the user.
my jquery code is:
(document).ready(function(){
$("form#form").submit(function() {
// we want to store the values from the form input box, then send via ajax below
var val = $('input[name=new_value]').attr('value');
$.ajax({
type: "post",
url: "process.php",
data: "val="+ val,
cache: false,
success: function(){
$('form#form').hide(function(){$('.success').fadeIn();});
}
});
return false;
});
});
$(document).ready(function(){ $("form#form").submit(function() {
// we want to store the values from the form input box, then send via ajax below
var val = $('input[name=new_value]').attr('value');
$.ajax({ type: "post", url: "process.php", data: "val="+ val, cache: false, success:
function(){
$('form#form').hide(function(){$('.success').fadeIn();});
} }); return false; }); });
then my php code is:
$new_val = $_POST['new_val'];
$_val = "UPDATE `settings` SET `display_limit` = {$new_val} WHERE `user_id` = {$_SESSION['user_id']}";
mysql_query($_val) or die(mysql_error());
and my form is simple:
any suggestions? I haven't come to how to have my outputed table dynamically update yet so if anyone can point me in the right direction or provide some help that would be awesome.
thanks
EDIT:
Here is an updated jquery script I was working on, I'm able to submit the form successfully! but my only problem is that I can't see the changes until the page is refreshed with defeats the purpose of the AJAX usage... sigh
how can I now have my #results div updated and refreshed with the form submission content?
$(document).ready(function() {
var options = {
url: 'process.php',
type: 'post',
//dataType: 'json',
target: '#last_five_sellers',
success: success
};
// bind to the form's submit event
$('#form').submit(function() {
// inside event callbacks 'this' is the DOM element so we first
// wrap it in a jQuery object and then invoke ajaxSubmit
$(this).ajaxSubmit(options);
// !!! Important !!!
// always return false to prevent standard browser submit and page navigation
return false;
});
function success(responseText, $form) {
$("form#form").hide();
$(".success").fadeIn();
}
});
In your php code where you do the update, You could echo your contacts in html-format. That would then return to your success function in jquery.
success: function(){
$('form#form').hide(function(){$('.success').fadeIn();});
}
The function have a parameter data, which is the html-format you echoed in php.
Example
success: function(data){
$('form#form').hide(function(){$('.success').fadeIn();});
$(data).appendTo('#result');
}
You need to understand the flow of a request. Once the php script runs, that is it, it is done. If you plan on submitting back to that same page, it'll be a new request and a new execution of that script. Now, you could add a special case to that script to return the necessary data to your jQuery code, but that's messy IMO. I would rather have a separate script to handle that functionality. This can be looked at as a web service.
So, when a you go to that page in a browser, it will intially display 5 contacts (or w/e the default you have in the LIMIT clause). When you click the icon to display more contacts, you employ jQuery to submit a GET request to that 'web service' page (it really should be GET, since you're retrieving data, not submitting new data). This would then be a list of contacts that you use to update the display on the page, using jQuery/JavaScript.
As noted by Codler, the output from that 'web service' can be HTML which you simply use to replace the existing HTML which displays the contacts. (This would be the preferred way. You almost always want do as much on the server as you reasonably can.)
It looks like your jQuery code is duplicated — there's no need to bind the form's submit event twice. Additionally, the first jQuery block is missing the opening dollar-sign ("$"). And as far as I know, .hide() does not support passing a callback through the first parameter. In the jQuery API documentation, it's written as .hide( duration, [ callback ] ).
I would write:
$(function(){
$("form#form").submit(function(){
// we want to store the values from the form input box, then send via ajax below
$.ajax({
type: "post",
url: "process.php",
data: "val=" + $("input[name=new_value]").val(),
cache: false,
success: function(){
$("form#form").hide();
$('.success').fadeIn();
}
});
return false;
});
});
Now, if you want to update your results table dynamically, the simplest way is just to replace the entire thing with the updated HTML. So for instance, if you modified your PHP script (process.php) so that, after updating display_limit, it outputted the new results table, you could then write something like (assuming your results table is table#results):
$(function(){
$("form#form").submit(function(){
// we want to store the values from the form input box, then send via ajax below
$.ajax({
type: "post",
url: "process.php",
data: "val=" + $("input[name=new_value]").val(),
cache: false,
success: function(data){
$("form#form").hide();
$(".success").fadeIn();
$("#results").replaceWith(data);
}
});
return false;
});
});
You just have to make sure your script only outputs HTML.
Contrary to what George answers above, HTML will definitely work for this purpose, but I think the ideal method is to send purely the data alone (minus structure/presentation) in either JSON or XML format, and then use JavaScript to build the HTML; you can save a lot of bandwidth this way, and ultimately build a much more responsive application.
EDIT
Here's a mini JSON-based example.
JavaScript:
$(function(){
$("#form").submit(function(){
var val = $("input[name=new_value]").val();
$.getJSON("process.php?val=" + val, function(data){
$("#results").empty();
$(data.rows).each(function(){
$("#results").append('<tr><td>' + this.column_a + '</td><td>' + this.columbn_b + '</td></tr>');
});
});
return false;
});
});
PHP (process.php):
[assuming you already have a result/rows called $result]
$json = array('rows' => array());
while ($row = mysql_fetch_assoc($result)) {
$json['rows'][] = $row;
}
echo json_encode($json);
Now, granted, I haven't tested this code at all, but it should give you the gist of it.