Re:The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
by taco_emoji on Thursday December 21, 2017 @05:06PM
(#15983268)
It's like a corollary to Greenspun's Tenth Rule [0], in that anytime I try to do something in vanilla JS, I just end up poorly re-inventing half of JQuery just to do it.
Re:The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
by franciscop on Thursday December 21, 2017 @07:12PM
(#15984109)
I ended up reinventing most of jQuery: https://umbrellajs.com/
But it was fun and I learned a lot, so there is that.
Re:The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
by collinmanderson on Thursday December 21, 2017 @04:54PM
(#15983146)
Right, and that still doesn't handle applying the action to all _all_ items of that class.
It would need to be something like this, though it still doesn't automatically handle inline vs block:
document.querySelectorAll('.my-elements').forEach(function(el){el.style.display = 'block'})
And apparently there are issues even with that: https://css-tricks.com/snippets/javascript/loop-queryselecto...
Re:The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
by kibibu on Thursday December 21, 2017 @09:07PM
(#15984732)
Ok, I kinda got sniped on this. Here's a first pass at a micro lib to do it using Proxy object:
const $ = (() => {
function listProxy(arr) {
return new Proxy(arr, {
set: (t, p, v, r) => {
for(let x of t) {
x[p] = v;
}
},
get: (t, p, r) => {
if(t.length > 0 && t[0][p] instanceof Function) {
return (...args) => { Array.prototype.map.call(t, (x) => x[p](args)) };
} else {
return listProxy( Array.prototype.map.call(t, (x) => x[p]) );
}
}
})
}
return (sel, root) => {
if(root === undefined) root = document;
return listProxy(root.querySelectorAll(sel));
}
})();
// use like this:
$('.my-elements').className = 'Important';
$('.my-elements').style.color = 'Red';
$('.my-elements').classList.add('Another');
demo: https://codepen.io/anon/pen/RxGgNR
Re:The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
by exizt88 on Thursday December 21, 2017 @04:59PM
(#15983200)
For reference, this is how you do this in jQuery: $('.my-elements').show()
Re:The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
by bijection on Thursday December 21, 2017 @04:59PM
(#15983196)
To make that work for all elements of that class, you could rewrite it as
document.querySelectorAll('.myclass')
.forEach(el => el.style.display = 'block')
The jQuery is still shorter, but the vanilla js is definitely manageable.
Re:The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
by tracker1 on Thursday December 21, 2017 @06:23PM
(#15983865)
Array.from(document.querySelectorAll('.myclass'))
.forEach(el => el.style.display = 'block')
Re:The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
by collinmanderson on Thursday December 21, 2017 @07:13PM
(#15984117)
Though ie11 doesn't have Array.from()
Re:The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
by bonesss on Friday December 22, 2017 @04:38AM
(#15986310)
Hrmmm... maybe someone should make a library that would smooth over browser differences and provide a consistent element selection syntax? Call it JavascriptSelection, or jSelection?
Re:The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
by emergie on Friday December 22, 2017 @09:09AM
(#15987497)
imho 'JavascriptQuery' or 'jQuery' sounds better, oh wait...
Re:The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
by tracker1 on Wednesday December 27, 2017 @05:13PM
(#16018498)
I tend to polyfill older browsers, Array.from is a pretty small one. Sad thing is at a point where it's probably worth it to have 2-3 builds in place... 1 for legacy browsers, one for modern without modules, and one for modules/import/http2 support.
Just haven't taken the time... at least the main app I work on at work doesn't need to support IE11. Latest Edge,, Firefox, Safari and Chrome ... and Chrome is the primary target.
Re:The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
by no_gravity on Thursday December 21, 2017 @05:12PM
(#15983321)
Unfortunately, querySelectorAll returns a NodeList, not an Array. So you cannot use forEach() on it.
Re:The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
by hawkice on Thursday December 21, 2017 @05:15PM
(#15983347)
NodeList also implements forEach:
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/NodeList/fo...
Re:The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
by collinmanderson on Thursday December 21, 2017 @05:16PM
(#15983357)
It's a very recent addition. IE11 doesn't have it for sure.
Re:The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
by no_gravity on Thursday December 21, 2017 @05:18PM
(#15983367)
Not in Edge though.
Re:The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
by hawkice on Thursday December 21, 2017 @05:24PM
(#15983409)
The page I linked has a compatibility chart that says Edge 16 has it (no idea if that's a planned release, haven't ever used Edge).
Re:The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
by darepublic on Thursday December 21, 2017 @06:18PM
(#15983819)
You can use Array.prototype.forEach.call(nodelist, fn), or Arrays.from(nodelist).forEach
Re:The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
by panzi on Thursday December 21, 2017 @11:24PM
(#15985267)
I don't use Windows so I can't test it, but would this work as a polyfill?
NodeList.prototype.forEach = Array.prototype.forEach;
In Chrome this even returns true: NodeList.prototype.forEach === Array.prototype.forEach
Re:The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
by emergie on Friday December 22, 2017 @09:12AM
(#15987523)
Tested in IE11, document.documentMode===11
Array.prototype.forEach.call(document.querySelectorAll('div'), console.log)
seams to work
Re:The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
by aplummer on Thursday December 21, 2017 @05:44PM
(#15983558)
This comment is actually a fantastic example of why jQuery is so popular.
Missing:
Re:The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
by krapp on Friday December 22, 2017 @09:33AM
(#15987679)
Unfortunately, document.getElementsByClassName isn't universally supported[0], so even if you wanted to do it that way, it still wouldn't be that easy. Never is.
Re:The Future of JQuery UI and JQuery Mobile
by drinchev on Thursday December 21, 2017 @04:57PM
(#15983169)
In this specific case jQuery's `show` is just giving you a shortcut to show/hide arbitrary elements.
Try doing this with CSS, please.
<div class="element"></div>
.element { display: block; }
.element.is-hidden { display: none; }
document.getElementsByClassName("element")[0].classList.add( "is-hidden" );
You should never ask yourself "How can I accomplish that without jQuery", but rather "What would be the best way to do it!"
document.getElementsByClassName("my-class")[0].style.display = 'block';
The PlainJS site mentions that it's not quite that simple and suggests writing your own show() and hide() functions if you're avoiding jQuery.
https://plainjs.com/javascript/effects/hide-or-show-an-eleme...