thanks ROb , I Appreciate it , I'm writing a Plugin I am going to use
the last part of your code , that I'm fine with that. great. THanks
other guys , my Problem Is solved
On Feb 9, 3:44 pm, RobG <rg...@iinet.net.au> wrote:
> On Feb 10, 5:48 am, Pedram <pedram...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > How COme we could not have access inside the BIND with THIS !! I'm
> > Confused
>
> I don't know why you want to make it so complex. Consider:
>
> $("table tr").click(function(){alert(this.rowIndex);});
>
> If you want to call a function:
>
> $("table tr").click(function(){clickFunc(this.rowIndex)});
>
> If you want to use bind (and I don't see the point, but anyhow...)
>
> $("table tr").bind("click", function() {
> clickFunc(this.rowIndex);
> });
>
> function clickFunc(rowIndex) {
> alert(rowIndex);
> }
>
> or, to get closer to your original:
>
> $("table tr").bind("click", {prop1:'property 1', prop2: 'property
> 2'}, clickFunc);
>
> and in clickFunc:
>
> function clickFunc(e) {
> alert(this.rowIndex);
> }
>
> Going further:
>
> $("table tr").bind("click", {prop1:'property 1', prop2: 'property
> 2'}, clickFunc);
>
> function clickFunc(e) {
> alert(this.rowIndex + '\n' + e.data.prop1);
> }
>
> See? No selector needed, the row has a rowIndex property that tells
> you which row it is in the table. If you have a thead element, its
> rows are counted in the rowIndex and rows in tfoot include all the
> rows above (i.e. it is the index in the entire table).
>
> --
> Rob
