Here's my script, this works fine... send_array_to_other_page.html
$(function(){
//DECLARE ARRAY
var arr = new Array();
var i = 0;
$('#form').submit(function(e){
e.preventDefault();
var value = $('#box').val();
var index = arr.length;
var list = '';
//ADD VALUE TO ARRAY
arr[index] = value;
//OUTPUT VALUES IN ARRAY
for (var index in arr){
list+=index+': '+arr[index]+'<br/>';
$('#arrLength').html(arr.length);
}
//DISPLAY ARRAY
$('#display').html(list);
$('#form').get(0).reset(); //RESET FORM
});
$('#submit').click(function(){
window.location = 'send_array_to_other_page_2.php?list='+arr;
});
});
This doesn't. It outputs Array content lost. Id also like to point out the the url of this page is send_array_to_other_page_2.php. Its missing the ?list=
<?php
$arr = $_GET['list'];
echo 'The contents of the array are still... <br/>';
if(isset($arr)){
print_r($arr);
} else {
echo 'Array content lost';
}
?>
$(function(){
//DECLARE ARRAY
arr = new Array();
var i = 0;
$('#form').submit(function(e){
e.preventDefault();
var value = $('#box').val();
var index = arr.length;
var list = '';
//ADD VALUE TO ARRAY
arr[index] = value;
//OUTPUT VALUES IN ARRAY
for (var index in arr){
list+=index+': '+arr[index]+'<br/>';
$('#arrLength').html(arr.length);
}
//DISPLAY ARRAY
$('#display').html(list);
$('#form').get(0).reset(); //RESET FORM
});
$('#submit').click(function(){
window.location = 'send_array_to_other_page_2.php?list='+arr;
});
});
Try without the var arr to make it global, I don't believe the sub functions are parsing it.
Don't sent 'long' data over a URL. Most browsers have a length limit and it's very easy to exceed that and end up with corrupted data. For 'big' data, use a POST, which is not limited.
To send the array itself, just do an AJAX request and let jquery encode the array into JSON. You then handle it in PHP with json_decode() and you'll end up with a native PHP array.
Edit: Updated the JavaScript on jsfiddle based on your comment. On "submit", the array is saved at the "#form" element using the .data() method. On "click" of the "#submit" button, that data is retrieved and the url is build up.
The click event does fire before the submit event (at least in my Firefox 7), so your array is empty when concatenated to the URL string.
I put together some JavaScript on jsfiddle that might help. You do not really need to bind to the click event of the submit-button, just do the "redirect" in the submit handler function. You are building your string list there anyways. So there would no confusion what fires first, the click or the form submit event.
As for the serialization of your array, I used jQuery's .each() function but there is nothing wrong doing it by hand (if done correctly).
I could also imagine that the form is actually posted and this is why you do not see the "?list" search part of the URL.
If you don't need a complete redirect, why don't you send the data using jQuery.get()?
Related
I am trying to populate a table from mysql based on a select box option using jquery ajax, so far this is my jquery code. I can show the result on the alert box but i dont know how to send it to php so that i can loop thru the array and create the table.
// selector de campaƱa en reporte de clientes mas activos
$(document).ready(function(){
$('.selector-camp').change(function(){
var campaing = $('.selector-camp').val();
$.post( "../campanas/test", { 'camp': campaing },
function( data ) {
alert( data.result );
}, "json");
});
});
As I use JavaScript more than jquery, I'll write it in JavaScript and I am sure you can do that in Jquery too, but in JavaScript it's also easy to do
function( data )
{
createTable(data.result); //pass your json array to JS function
}, "json");
//here i create js function
function createTable(array)
{
var array = JSON.parse(array); //decoding from json format
//So if i have numbers in array like [1, 2, 3, 4] and want
//to create row with them something like this should be done
var table = document.createElement("table"); //create table
var tr = document.createElement("tr"); //create row
for(var i=0; i<array.length; i++)
{
var td = document.createElement("td");
td.innerHTML = array[i];
tr.appendChild(td);
//for each array element creates cell and appends to row
}
table.appendChild(tr);
//Then you can have some empty div and append table to it
var div = //your empty div
div.appendChild(table);
}
Please check below php prototype code as per your requirement.
From ajax please make a call to this file it will return you a json response since I have used json_encode() function, you can directly return array as well but I would not suggest that, also you can edit this code for further mysql query.
<?php
test();
function test(){
$camp = htmlspecialchars($_POST['camp']);
isset($camp)&&!empty($camp)?
$data = array('test_key'=>'test_value');
echo json_encode($data);
}
?>
This is what I'm trying to achieve, but my Googling hasn't helped:
I have a button that adds a new row to a table dynamically. I also add a select component to a cell with the same action all in javascript. I'd like for that select component to populate with values from a sql select statement. Of course I don't want to define the connection to the DB in the JavaScript. So I was wondering if there was a way I could call a PHP function to retrieve the values then store it in variable within JavaScript.
PS I understand that PHP is server side as opposed to JS. But surely this is possible.
here's a simple implementation of such a thing using jQuery's ajax and php.
html
<select data-source-url="/category/list"></select>
javascript using jQuery
$("select[data-source-url]").each(function(){
var url = $(this).attr("data-source-url");
var el = $(this);
$.get(url, function(data){
for (i=0;i<data.length;i++){
el.append("<option>" + data[i] + "</option>");
}
},"json");
});
category/list endpoint (a php script)
$list = array();
$list[0] = "category 1";
$list[1] = "category 2";
$list[2] = "category 3";
$list[3] = "category 4";
$list[4] = "category 5";
echo json_encode($list);
a little explanation: what happens is a request being made via the JavaScript client to a php script, which returns an array of values in JSON (which is basically a javascript data-structure), those values are added to the select box dynamically.
Please note that on initial load of the page, the select box will be empty.
yes ofcourse you can. for storing s php variable in a js ariable you can do like this.
before storing it into js variable store the required value in your php variable
var value = '<?php echo $value;?>';
Javascript cannot connect directly to a database.
You want AJAX. A basic flow for this functionality looks like this.
Create a PHP script that connects to the database and gets the options for your select element (let's call it options.php). This script should fetch the options from the database and output them as a JSON array.
In your javascript, you would create an ajax request to options.php. With the JSON data returned from that script, you would loop over each element and create and append a corresponding option element to the dom inside of your select element.
Also consider using jQuery. It greatly simplifies ajax and provides a cross-browser solution.
Option 1
Pass a php array with all possible values to the client side using something like this on the client side:
var opt_values = [<?php echo $php_values; ?>]; //javascript array
or
var opt_values = <?php echo json_encode($php_values); ?>; //json object
Option 2
Another way is making an ajax request. Write a php function that return a JSON object and then you can manipulate the result using jQuery ajax method:
PHP function:
$json = array();
$result = mysqli_query ($connection, $query);
while($row = mysqli_fetch_array ($result))
{
$bus = array(
'id' => $row['id'],
'text' => $row['name']
);
array_push($json, $bus);
}
return = json_encode($json)
Jquery
$('#button-id').click(function(){
//adds a new row to a table dynamically
$.ajax({
type: "get",
dataType: "json",
url: "/get_values.php",
success: function (response) {
var $el = $("#myselect"); //get the select
$el.empty(); // remove old options
//Append the new values
$.each(response, function(key, value) {
$el.append($("<option></option>")
.attr("value", value.id).text(value.text));
});
}
});
});
Just thought i'd put it out there since w3schools is my friend and i kinda follow what they're saying in this post.
W3Schools PHP & AJAX communication
How to add the value of php variabele to jquery variable and adds them,i have a form that will take a value and post to second page where second page contains a div panel where the form checkboxes values are adding and subtracting,basically i want to add the submitted value from page1 to page2.Here is the code.I have 3 form values which will be redirected one by one.Whenever user submits the respective button
if($_POST['submit'])
{
$beg=$_POST['basic'];
}
function refreshPrices() {
var currentTotalValue = 0;
var beg=?????
$("#results div").each(function() {
if (!isNaN(parseInt($(this).find("span").text().substring(1)))) {
currentTotalValue += parseInt($(this).find("span").text().substring(1));
}
});
$("#totalValue").text("$" + currentTotalValue)
}
var beg=<?php echo $beg; ?>
Try this:
var beg = '<?php echo $beg ;?>';
if you want to add to the total value you can do this:
currentTotalValue = currentTotalValue + parseInt(beg);
its better to do it this way :
var js_var = '<?=json_encode($php_var);?>';
This way you will be able to transfer any type of data to js (arrays, objects, strings, etc.) and access it easily like this:
js_var['element']
var beg = '<?php echo $beg ;?>';
But this can be only one once during the load of the page. After that we cant assign a server side script to js.
Retrieve value by input class or id like dat
var beg = $("#basic").val();
If data is submitted via POST through the classic HTML form method is it possible to access those values using standard Javascript without libraries? How would this be done?
Edit for clarity: The variables have been posted. I am trying to access those values via javascript.
Thinking outside the box: (A hack that should never see the light of day)
For this example the posted variable is "a":
var val=document.URL;
var start;
start = val.search(/a=/);
var end;
end = val.search(/&/);
var thispos = val.substring(start+2,end);
document.URL returns the url of the current site.
val.search returns the position of the first occurrence of the regular expression in
the parameter field.
substring the two and...
thispos now contains the posted variable.
Brutal but functional. Is this too terrible to be an answer?
use:
var myField = document.getElementById('myFieldId');
then myField.value will contain the value.
If you have submitted the page, then you have to get the form data using PHP.
Here is a tutorial that should help: http://www.phpf1.com/tutorial/php-form.html
But if you decide to test jQuery, you can use this:
jQuery('#submit').live('click', function()
{
var form_data = jQuery("#data_form").serialize();
//Save data
jQuery.ajax({
url: siteURL +"/path/to/php/file/jquery.php",
data: {formData : form_data,
success: (function(data) {
//data is whatever you return from jquery.php
//I use json for return data
alert('Data has been saved');
}),
dataType: 'json'
});
After a post, the data is send to the server, javascript cant do anything with that since its client side. What you can do is pre-check with document.getElementById('formid') and use those values in the form. After validating or doing what you want to do, end with form.submit() to really send it to the server.
function getUrlInfo() {
var data = window.location.search.substring(1).split("&");
//returns an array of strings containing the params and their values
// data = [ "param=value","param=value","param=value"]
var params1Array = data[0].substring(0).split("=");
//Splits the first string element at the "=" symbol and
//returns an array with the param and value
//param1Array = ["param","value"]
var param1Value = param1Array[1].replace("+", " ");
//Gets the value from the second element in the param1Array
//Replaces the spaces, if any, in the second element,
//which is the value of the url param
var param2Array = data[1].substring(0).split("=");
//Repeat steps for the second param element,in the url params data array
var param2Value= param2Array[1].replace("+", " ");
return {
param1Value,
param2Value
}
};
The submitted data (either POST or GET) is proccesed on the server side. Javascript runs on the client-side so you can't access the variables from the page receiving the form request.
But you can access them before the post using the input field id (specially to check the input values before sending them).
First problem is that I do not know how to get the values of SPECIFC checkboxes when they are checked.
I need a function that will get the value of the selected checkboxes by checkbox ID or Name.
This is the code I have so far:
$("#doStatus").click(function(){
var Tuitting = $('textarea#tuitting').val();
var F = $('input#Fb').val(); //checkboxes with ID Fb
var T = $('input#Tw').val(); //checkboxes with ID Tw
$.get("<?echo $site['url'];?>modules/yobilab/tuitting_core/classes/doStatusBox.php", { tuitting: Tuitting, f: F, t: T });
window.setTimeout('location.reload()', 1000);
return false;
});
Now the second problem is that both var F and var T may contain MORE than one values in an array..
Obviously when I use the ajax get functions the multiple values for both var F and var T are not
passed at all. What is the problem..?
How do I pass multiple values in an array that will be then runed by the foreach on the doStatusBox.php page?
Please help me.
$("#doStatus").click(function() {
var Tuitting = $('textarea#tuitting').val();
var F = $('input[name="fb"] :selected').val();
//You can give the name of checkbox and get the values of selected checkbox
return false;
});
I'm answering based on an assumption: you need checked checkboxes to pass them via GET method to your doStatusBox.php script.
However, why would you go trough the trouble of finding which checkbox is checked if you can simply use the serialize() method and let jQuery do the job for you?
$("#doStatus").click(function()
{
var serialized = $("#someFormHere").serialize()
// or, if you have your form elements within a div or another element
var serialized = $("#elementID :input").serialize();
$.get("<?echo $site['url'];?>modules/yobilab/tuitting_core/classes/doStatusBox.php", serialized);
window.setTimeout('location.reload()', 1000);
return false;
});
However, is "#doStatus" a submit button submitting the form or something else? If it submits the form, bind the submit event to the form, not click event to the button submitting it.